The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 THE SUNDAY ENTEIl OCTOBER 28, 1894. C. A. A. GETS EVEN.

Kicks Out a Victory Against Wisconsin's 'Varsity Team. LATTER'S FIRST DEFEAT. Four Men Are Taken from the Field'in Disabled Condition. Universities of Iowa and Chicago Meet, the Contest Ending in a Tied Score. The Chicago Athletic Association sierra defeated Wisconsin University's famous learn at the South Side Ball Park yesterday, throwing the visitor down IS to 4, giving them their first defeat of the seazon and squaring accounts for the thorough thrashing which the Madison crowd cave Cornish's men three weeks ago.

It was the hottest, best played, and most animated game of the year, and was practically one continuous tight, four men leaving the Held disabled and every player receiving a pounding. Both teams used line work and wedge plays in the Bret half, and each lost the ball on four downs again and again. Tiring of useless rushes an Chicago's stonewall center the visitors changed tactics, and ten minutes before time was called sent Karel around the right end and down the Held for tifly yards and a touchdown. The Athletics woke uo in the second round, and Waidner, splcudidly guaided, wriggled clear of the Wisconsin tackles and sprinted across a clear held for a touchdown, Andrews kicking goal. Wisconsin forced the ball to Chicago's five-yard line and lost possession on a fumble.

Culver mule two long dashes past Wisconsin's right Willi-, and trotted over the line wltn an easy touchdown. AnJre-vs asain kicked the goal. Wisconsin coaler Uo nothing and was soon driven to the goal posts, when Van Doozer burst through for the last touchdown of the game, An drews missing goal The score: Chicago, 16; Wisconsin, 4. Chicago. Catnp GnlTiu Thomaa Stevenson ticks Stoue Ci lver Heury Waiuuer Van Doozer Andrews Position.

Left end Center Wisconsin. Sheldon Boseiithal Bunire KUU Jacobs Sllverwood night I tacale Pyre Rltrlit end. Dickinson or Major Ouarter back layman Left naif back. Nelson or Cot-hens hi half back, Karel Full back. Kichmlsoa Umpire Griffith.

Referee Hayner. Toueh-dowua Waldner. Culver. Van Doozer. Karel.

from Touchdowns Audrcvs Time of Ztaives-3J nannies. KICKED OCT A TIE. Cnlversltles of Iowa aad Chicago Meet In a Deadlock, 18 to 18. The Universities of Iowa and Chicago played a tic game yesterday afternoon, each side scoring 18 points. The visitors presented a much heavier line than the Chlcagoaas.

and relied almost solely on line plays, giving but little chance for Individual playing. For the home 'Varsity Flint, Knapp. and until carried off the honors. Thosgh playing center, Flint did more tackling than any man on the team, and in bracing the line in Iowa's persistent attacks against the tackles be was a power. Knapp played the game of his life, and Yundt gained every time he carnea me ball.

Allen klcited off and soon recaptured the ball on downs. Brilliant end runs were made by Gale and Knapp, and then Yundt and Allen leading the way. Knapp raced down half the field for the first touchdown. The visitors soon gained the ball on downs and commenced their tactics of swift rushes with frequent rests of three minutes in accordance with the rules. Allen appealed to his men to brace up.

and they responded by holding the lowaus for three downs. Then massing their men on a tackle, the visitors made a final effort to push the ball over the intervening yard. Allen men were wavering when Flint threw all the strength of his 173 pounds against the faltering line and Chicago had the balL A few end runs, and then Knapp had the ball again and was pacing off the whole length of the field for a second touchdown. Chicago's play after the kick-off was suicidal. The ball went from side to side oo punting, and then the I wans resorted to scrimmages, steadily rushing the ball to Chicago's line, Hemg going over.

The ball was in the middle of the held when time was caned. Chicago's good interference in the first half was sadly lacking in the last. The signaling was idiotic, and Chicago lost on downs at once. The visitors once more commenced their Mlacks on the line ind Collins made a touchdown. Allen's men began to brace np against the terrific pounding of the visitors, and got the ball on downs at the twenty-yard line.

They rushed it back to the middle of the field, and lost it on downs. The two teams were mixed in a scrimmage, when Keder emerged from the mass, escaped Nichols, and ran half the field for a touchdown. The visitors were ahead, and the cheering and counter-cheering became furious. The ball went from side to side, but the old "war horse'' finally crossed the line. Gale's failure to kick a goal meant victory for Iowa by a score of IB to IA.

Gould raised his cane. A goal had been kicked. Chicago got the ball to Iowa's five-yard line by a series of brilliant runs and rushes, but it was taken out of Nichol bands before he had time to call down. It was futile, (hough for the visitors, for the time was called after two plays. The line up and score: U.

of Chicago. Tundt Allen Rulikoetter rllnt Position. Left end Center Rlrht O. of Iowa. Llttlg Williams Allen iveson Letghton Collins Gunsanlns Sawyer Converse Herrig Kepler Black Roby Tooker i.h, Lam ay Bering Knapp bale Quarter half Right half back.

Nichols ea5T.hb!7e.r':::::: Van Touchdowns Knapp (21. Allen, Herrig, Collins, Kepler, troalu Gale. Sawyer. Referee Could, of Amherst. Umpire Bet tel helm, of Rush Medical School.

Time 35 minutes each half. BRAID WOODS IN TOWN AGAIN. Thistles Will Meet the Crack Country Clnb at Melrose Park This Afternoon. The Melrose Park football devotees bars a rare treat in store for them this afternoon when the two crack clubs of the West will again straggle in the keenest rivalry. In the last four matches played each club has woa once, while the number of goals scored stands even, which Is good proof that the teams are well matched.

The Thistles, through their own negligence, are flown a couple of points, and intend to win today's game by playing their level best. The seams will be Thistles. Cameron Weir Aston Dewsr Macdonald Lawrence Loudon Gorier McEwan Monteilh At Paulina Braidwood. Barr J. Cameron Backa.

i Halt backa. Left I win. A Walker e. Lit Cameron Lltllelohn J. Walker i Moflatt Right wlug.

t. canning bam A Cully 1 A. Young Cly bourn place, on "I street and the City League ball grounds, the wentworths and Albums will line up thus: Wentworths. Duncan A. J.

Scowcroft Allison ptlloo, Mllloy Albtona. Duke Campbell Monro mi APTf Den lit Goat Half backs smiia caiawffu jteieree J. wuoge. The Rangers and Rovers win play off their tie at Milwaukee and California avenues. The Kangers will play the following team: Goat, Millar; backs, WUson and Wright; half backs, Crerar, Christie, and H.

Logan; -Jtght wing, Prtngle aad Kelman; center, Stuart; Te ft wing, Soodali and McMarrla; referee Mr. Townsend SHAMROCKS AND EMMETTS. Tvs Gnat Teaans Will Met Agate This Afternoon en the Gaelic Grounds. Two weeks age the Shamrocks and Emmetts played Uelr Ue off In the championship series of the Gaelic Athletic Association and after a gams which was brilliantly contested bat marred by numerous displays of bad temper, the result was draw, each team aeorlng two points. This afternoon the teams will again meet to decide which is the stronger, had it Is to be hoped that the match will be contested la a sportsmanlike spirit, Beth clubs play grand football aad the crowd, which Is ewe to be a large one, can do- pead oa seeing setenUfis fame.

Should the Shamrocks wla the ehamptooshtp will go to them, bat should victory rest with the Emmetts three clubs will tie for first The old- time rivals. BanfteMa and O'Mahooeys will con- tend at hurling and a good display of the Irish nme Is looked for. The Gaelic Association lease of the Thirty-Ninth street grounds expiree today, bot arrangements are being made with the Weatworta Foot ball One, which has ee- toe (romas, vnerscy ue games rsmai. ins nnnlaved will be disposed of. Today ins football match will eommenoe at 1:10 o'clock sharp.

T. ML A. WIS AT EOOTBALL. Oatplay the Engleweod Association, Eleven by a genre of te The Chicago Y. It.

A. team defeated the Englewood Assoc iatioa team At Washington Park yesterday afternoon In a hotly contested game. Both teams lined np heavy men, and there were several experienced players oo both sides. During the first half the playing was ia Englewood territory for the most part, aad Oates scored the only touchdown of the gsms Ave minutes before the close of the half. Goal was kicked by SmalL In the second half playing was altogether, la Englewood ground.

and the Chicago men twice came dangerously near the goal line. The first time the ball was within a yard of goal line, when an off-aids play by Evert gave the ball to the other team. The second time the ball was within the five-yard line, when time was called, and the game closed with the score 6 to 0 in favor of the Chicago Y. M. A.

The winning team has Just been gotten together during the last few days, but Is ready for games. Dates have already been made with Northwestern and Lake Forest universities. Morgan Park Academy Victor. The Morgan Park Academy football team beat the second team of Lake Forest University yesterday afternoon. The teams lined np as follows: Morgan Park-Left end.

Terpeny: tackle. Sus-tavsoo: guard, Johnson: center. Boswt; right guard. Webb: rlrht tickle. Hale: right end.

R. P. Johnson: rtrht half. Dickie: left half. Bell; full back.

Cleveland: quarter. Taylor. Lake Forest Left end. Lewis: left tackle. Tav-lor: loft guard.

Vauce: center. Price: rlrlit guard, Wassou: right tackle. Rangh-nls: rlrht end. Vance nrtii half. Wllender: left end.

Smith: full bac. Keener: quarter. Jackson. Touehuowos Lake Forest. Williams (Morgan Para).

(roui kicked by Jackson (Lake ror-esii: Morgan. Taylor. 2. New Kickers in the Field. The Illinois Cycle Club football eleven has organized for the season with the following players: W.

H. Arthur. 15 pounds: C. T. Knlsely.

1: E. P. Richardson. 210: Harry Mahler, 180; W. E.

Waugh. 185; Charles Esslg. 170: Fred H. Strong, 155: A E. Wood.

IM: E. M. Blaine. 155: Al Hager. MS: E.

Gunn, 150: W. H. Cbenowetb. 145: Charles P. Smith.

148: Ira Murphy. 150: Charles Lucas. 1M5. The new club would like to hear from elevens in or out of the city for dates on Nov. S.

10, 17. and it All challenges can be addressed to Charles P. Smith, manager, a 35 North Hoyne avenue. VARIOUS FOOTBALL GAMES. Neither Oberlla Nor Washington and Jefferson Able to Score.

Obkbli, Ohio, Oct 17. Spueiai TtUgrtm. Oberlin played Washington and Jefferson today, and the score was nothing to nothing. A wit Arbor. Oct.

TT.pteut. TeUtjrtm. One of the most warmly contested football games seen for some time was played today between the elevens' of the Ann Arbor and Detroit High Schools, Ann Arbor winning by a score of 18 tot. ALBion, Oct tT.Soeial TtUaram. The Michigan Agricultural College and the second eleven of Albion College played football here this morning, and the former won to The kicking of Partridge of the M.

A. was the feature. RIKHKLL. Iowa. Oct t7.Spial Ttltgrvm.

A large crowd witnessed the football game between the Pastime Athletic Out, of St Louis, and Grinnell College today. The score was 13 to 0 in favor of Grinnell. Kalamazoo. Oct tt.SpHal Ttltijram. Kalamazoo beat Battle Creek at football here today by a score of ti to ft Boonkvillr.

Ma, Oct Special Ttltoram. The Missouri Military Academy football team came to Booneville today and defeated the Kemper eleven by a score of SS to (X Ai gsoHViLLX. I1L. Oct 17. Kpfeiat TtUgrtrm.

Illinois College and the State Institution for Deaf Mutes crossed swords, or rather legs, today on the football field and the mutes scored a well-earned victory by a score of 19 to ft by superior weight and good playing. RocxroRD, I1L, Oct special TtUgram. The second Beloit College football eleven defeated the Rockford High School team today by a score of 22 to 4. Fokd DC Lac, Oct 87. Sptaal Ttlfqrat.

The Ripon College football team defeated the eleven of Pond du Lee's young men's club st Athletic Park this afternoon by a score of rs to a Robert Hughes. Fond du Lac's center rush, had his left shoulder dislocated in the Hrst half. Ohio, Oct 47. In the Inter collegiate football game here today Wittenberg beat Marietta 18 to a TSRKB Hautk. Oct 17.

Sptdal TtUijram. The Butler University football team easily de feated Rose Polytechnic today by a score of to Caktoh. nt. Oct 27. Special Tttearam.

Can ton high school oefeated the Pekin high school eleven here today at footoali by a score of to a IWDlAKAPOLts. Oct 27. At football today the Indianapolis Light Artillery eleven beat De Pauw University to 1 Bostob, Oct 17. The Boston Athletic Association and Amherst elevens played a tie game today, neither side scoring. NiW York, Oct 27.

Sptaai Telegram. The Rutgers boys failed to give the Crescents more than a warming op galioD at Kastern Park to day, although they played fairly well during the first halt. The score was: Crescent, JO; Rutgers. 4. Lawbekck, Oct 17.

The closest football game ever played In this city was played this afternoon between the Kansas University team and the team from Ottawa University. It resulted In a Ue, each side making 6 points In the first half. Habttord, Oct 17. Sidat Tettyram. Trinity and Worcester Polytechnic elevens played an Interesting game here today, the former winning by score of 4 to a MBDFORO.

Oct 27. Special TtUaram. Tufts defeated Technology of Boston today by a score of 4 to 0. Near the end of the second half the visitors left the field because the referee gave the ball to Tufts, claiming "Tech" was holding it AHDOVER, Oct 27 Special Telegram. Andover and Bowdoin played an Interesting game here today, the former winning by a score of 18 to 14.

The feature was a seven ty-n re-yard run by Elliott, of the home team, within two mini'tes of the time the game was called. He got a touchdown, which Won the game. LwcoCh, Oct 27. The Doane College football team today defeated the State University eleven by a score of 12 to 0. The Lincoln team was outclassed.

GOOD WORK OF TALE ATHLETES. Speed and Skill Shown In the Annual Fall Handicap Games. Nsw Havbb, Oct. Zl.Sptclaf. Telegram, Yale held her annual fall handicap games this afternoon before a crowd of 1,500 people.

The day was perfect one, and some of the records were remarkably good considering the time of the year and the condition of ths partielpanta. In the running events ths time of the first vinan was taken whether he started from the scratch or with a handicap. The results were as follows: One-Handred-Tard Dash Burnett 98 f2 yards), first: Parker. 'S3 (4 yards), second. Time 0:10.

One-Hundred-aod-Tweoty-Yard Hurdle Cady, '95 (9 yards behind scratch), first; Hall. "95, second. Time 4-5. Two-Mile Bicycle Peck. '97 (30 yards), first; HUL '97 I scratch), second.

Time :81 1-5. Pour Hundred, and forty Yard Dash Chubb. '95 i scratch), first; Pood, (M (scratch), second. Time 1:61 2-5. Mile Rnn-Bralnard.

'96 (40 yards), first; Mnrgsn (scratch), second. Time a Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle Cady (cratch), first; Perkius. (3 yards), second. 2-5. Pole Vault Van winkle (10 Inches), first 10 feet 7 Inches; Kershaw (scratch), second.

10 feet 6 Inches. Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash Jordan, '05 (4 yards), first; Chubb (3 yacda), second. Time S-Sm Eight Hundred and ElgntyiYard Run Morgan (cratch), first; Lapman. '97 (scratch), second. Time Running Broad Jump Tewamlth, "98 (3 inches), first, liO feet inches; Mitchell.

tW (scratch), second. 20 feet 4 inches. High Jump-Roe, '95 Inches), first feet 9H inches: Thompson, '87 (scratch), second, feet 9 inches. BIYALS Y8. EDGARS.

Old City swgTse Champions WUI Meet the Crmck Local Klae This Afternoon. The original Rivals, City League champions of 1888, will play Ue Edgars this afternoon at the Sooth Side Park, oorner Thirty-Ninth street and Portland avenue. Among the members who have made records In the professional ranks and will take part In the game are Irwin, third base. Chicago; Barley Parker, pitcher. Grand Rapids; Dan Boland, Southern League, aad O'Meara, catcher, and Ball, second base, Memphis.

Lieb-bela and Jacksoa will be in the points for the Edgars, who are considered the best fielding team la the city. Play will he called at I p. m. sharp, with the teams as follows: Rivals. Positions.

Edgars. Catcher. Jacksoa irst base jrarley aor.Mm.MMM.Seoond base. Snorts to Adsob rwln rark lei neto. iker Center Geld Johnson Right no Garden City O.

OrcaaJsed, -A new cycling clnb has been started styled the Garden City Cycling Clab. The first meeting was held Oct. 2. st which (Boers were elected as follows: William V. Ysgle, president: Meyer, vice president; George Blddell.

treasurer; George Fries, nsaaeial secretary; Boone, recording seorstaryt J. H. Haman, corresponding secretary; Fred Kolmer. captain; T. IX Trimmer, chairman of committees.

Ths members of ths clnb number about forty-five and as many as thirty applications are yet to be acted ee aad all Indications ladles to that the new clab wUlbsa HARD-RUB FOR YALE. West Point's Eleven Puts Up a Strong Gama GETS THE FIRST GOAL. Kicked by Duncan from the Twenty-Five-Yard Line. Then the New Havenitet Pull Themselves Together and Secure the West Pourr, N. Oct 27.

Special Telegram. Yale played West Point today before over 6,000 enthusiastic spectators. The weather was all that could be desired, and the field was la fine condition. In ths absence ot Captain Hlnkey, Butterworth ably captained the Yale team. After the game the Yale men were dined at the officers' mesaorhere Yale songs were want and toasts drunk to both teams.

West Point had the kick-off and Duncan's low kick was slopped by Greeaway, who was thrown bard. Yale could not gain and Butterworth finally punted to West Point's forty yard line. West Point advanced the ball rapidly and soon bid it on Yale's twenty-five-yard line, where Duncan kicked a fine goal from the field. The vlsltorj were now thoroughly aroused and played like demons. They advanced the ball by runs by Dewitt Butterworth.

and xnorne, ana Butterworth finally scored a touchflown. Hickok kicked a difficult goal. West Point bad the ad vantage tor ths rest of the half, and time was called with the ball In thu middle of the field. Yale put on her best men In the second half, but to little avail The cadets tackled beauti fully and their offensive play was hard to stop. Yale's only touchdown in this half was scored on a bad fluke by Dunean.

Butterworth kicked the ball over his head, but instead of letting it go over the line he tried to slop it and Bass fell on It. Hickok kicked the goal. West Point forced the flghtinx and pushed Yale steadily up the field, when time was caiiea. Altogether it was a narrow escape lor iaie. West Point's beautiful tackling and offensive work were the features.

Drury. Dallam, Lott Ames. Stacy, and Bugge played finely for West Point Drury 's tackling being the best seeu here In years. Yale's general work was poor, and the players and coachers are wondering what can be uuao. no teams uaou up lutiows, West Point Position.

No i so Left end Lott Left tackle Williams. guard. Ame Onf-r. Kerry Right guard Bugge Right ta -k Drurv Right end Yale. Ba H.

Cross wick Millman Hickok Murray Green way King Dallam Stacy back half back Jilrht half Dark Morris Tborue UewlU uuuean. Butterworth (Capl) Score Tale. West Point 6. Touohdow.n Bass. Butterworth.

Goals from Touchdown Hlrkok Ci. Goal from Fleld-Duncaa. Injured unaowica. ureeaway. 1 tunaiay.

MORE GLORY FOB CORNELL. Twice Gets Into Harvard's Goal, by Beech ant's Clever Blocking. New Oct tT.Saedal Telegram. Cornell did not win from Harvard on Manhattan Field today, as some of her most enthusiastic followers half anticipated, but the Ithaca boys gsve the wearers of the crimson a pretty fight and came in for much glory. In the first half Cornell's lightweight team was forced to give wsy to Harvard's beef and muscle, backed np by aggressive tactics, bot In the second half Captain Warner's men took hand In forcing ma t- ters and completely ontolayed the Cambridge representatives.

Of the thirty-five minutes' play of this half, the hall was In Harvard terri tory all but two minutes, and the occupants of the stand went crazy with delight Mot oniyaia Cornell prevent scoring, but shs made a second touchdown, the final score reading 23 to 12. In the first half Harvard scored a touchdown and kicked a goal after eleven minutes' play. Oa the line up little Ooi punted to Harvard's fifteen-yard line. Brewer and Wrighllngtoa nude two ineffectual attempts to gain groand through Cornell's line, and then the ball was passea back to Charley Brewer for a pant He had been taking a sort of hop and step In making bis punt and he tried again. Sogers.

Beechaea. and Tausig broke through this time, and were oa top of Brewer In short order. He was forced to kick In a hurry, and Rogers, jumping up, blocked the kick. The bait bounded back te Brewer, and Beeehatn ssw the chance of his life. He sprinted desperately after the ball, which was rolling toward Harvard's goaL and the Harvard backs chased him.

The 6.000 spectators were on their feet ia a jiffy, and Cornell's -I yell. I yell." rolled across the field. Beecham got to the ball on the run. clutched It to bis breast just as Brewer reached him. and spun and rolled across the line with the Harvard men oa top of him.

Then It was that all hands went frantic. Obi had little in kicking the goat and the score was tied. Then Harvard aasamed aggressive lie tics. The fightlngwas almost entirely oa Cornell's ter-rttoryTwrighlngton and Charley Brewer making targe gains around Cornell's right end. Whenever Harvard was forced to kick Ohl returned the punt, the Cornell backs not being able to make progress through Harvard's line.

Three touchdowns were scored rapidly by the men from Cambridge. Brewer failed to kick one of the goals. The Cornell men seemed flustered by Harvard's hard and quick playing, and were not playing la the same form displayed in ths Princeton game. Taussig did not play near his game ot the previous Saturday, and Cornell's right jroard aad tackle showed to poor advantage, when the half ended. 23 to 6 in favor of the crimsons, the Cornell men were not very jubilant, although they had scored against Harvard.

In the second half the Cornell boys retrieved themselves. Downey was playing la Taussig's place, the latter havingTeUred jiftt before time was called ia the first half, and Dyer took Star-back's place at half back. After some desultory kicking the Cornell boys began bucking Harvard's line, and worked the ball down the field rapidly. Walters seemed a vulneraole spot In tht Harvan) line, and the Cornell boys worked It frequently, although they got around Captain Emmons' end whenever they tried It In a short while they had the ball down to Harvard's fifteen-yard mark, all by bucking the line. The ball was lost there, but remained in Harvard's territory "pretty nearly the entire halt.

Finally the ball was within a few yards of Harvard's goal and Harvard's becks couldn't make any gain against the line. Back went the ball for a kick, and almost ths same thing as before happened. The Cornell ends broke through and Bee ham blocked the kick. Ths ball bounded clean back under Harvard's goal posts, and ten men leaped through the air to alight on the ball. When the tangle was unraveled Captain Warner was found st the bottom of the human pyramid more dead thaa alive, but with a seraphic smile showing through the layer of mud on his tsce.

Ohl kicked the goal Following was the line-up: Harvard. Positions. Cornell. Emmons Left cod. Beecham MonabaniHalloweiULefl tackle Mackie Xeft guard.

Warner T. Shaw Center JTennell G. N. Shaw Right guard. Colnon Waters Bight tackle A.

Brewer Right ed. Taussig (Downey) Wrenn (foster). Quarterback Wyckoff Wrlghtlnrtoa Left half (Kelly) C. Brewer half back. Starbuek (Dyer Hamlen back Xhl Touchdowns Wrlghtington.

Brewer (3). Beecham. Warner. Goals from Touchdown A. Brewer (3) Ohl (2).

laJured-Mooahan (Hallo-well). Taussig (Downey), Mackie (Murcnte). HOLD THE QUAKERS DOWX. Xaval Cadets Scored Ajraiast Only Twice at Annapolis. Abkapoub, Oct, 27.

tpecxal Telegram. The Naval Cadets today played one of the most creditable games ot football they hare ever put up. holding the University of Pennsylvania team down to twelve points. In the first half the 'Varsity did not succeed In scoring, but in ue second half Brooke and Osgood secured touchdowns and Brooke kicked both goals. The play- Bra and substitutes were as follows.

Cadets. Pennsylvania. tackle. uea fissairnn i- Ksros. guard.

Btannstd MerriU Rlrht Varrae Graham tackle rrar TJaTMsoo. (Quarter hk tv imams Williams JLefihalfJ Trf I haelr 1 Raby Right half back. Fall Brooke MoCauley had his right arm broken and Opto was put out for kicking Izard la ths head. i-V' OXLT OWE TOPCHPOWH MADE. WUiiama Overcomee Union's Saperloe Welfht at "ALBAJrr.

N. Oct. tT. Special Tttegram. Williams worsted Union at football this after noon at Ridge Held by a score of to after a fierce struggle.

Two thousand spectators witnessed the contest. Including large delegations of students from the rival No scoring was done la the first half, although when time was called Williams had the oigaktn at Union's five-yard line. Early la the second half Wi- 11a ms msnoged to secure Aionchdowa by resorting to series of battering-ram rushes through Union's somewhat weak sen ter and Fred Droeer, who made the down, failed st kicking ths goaL Union had a trifle ths heavier team, but the Williams men overcame this advantage by cleverer all-around work, especially at later ferenee. -v PRACTICE FOB PRIKCETOITS. Volunteer Eleven Bleeps Tiger Ilastllmr by Snappy Work.

Ojt f7. Special Telegram. The Volunteer eleven lined up today against the Princeton 'Varsltv. and by their quick sad snappy work gave the Tigers good practice. At first It looked as if the score would be small, the visitors keeping the ball in ths center of the field for some time.

Then the Tigers responded to Captain Trsnchsrd's ordef to lake a brace, and a touchdown by Vorhis resulted from the bloekln of a kick by Church aad etever running by Vorhis and Barnett Trenchard kicked the goal, but the referee did not allow it After the next kick-off Princeton's interference Improved. Barnett mads several pretty runs, sad Wheeler gained ten yards and scored a goal Cochran returned the next kick with a punt of fifty-five yards. Wheeler and Vorhis then gained soecesstvety. and Vorhis scored a foaL Time was called after Cobb had made a air eauh In the m.ddle of the field. In the second half Hearn appeareJ In Harnett's Place, bot after hitting the lino effectively was hurt and gave place to Vorhis was ro-placed by Bannard.

who gained repeatedly through the line, enabling Aadrus to score. Andrus made a run of- twenty yards, and Wheeler scored the hut touchdown. Church end Tsylor pisyed well In the line tor Princeton, sharing honors with Wheeler and Trenchard. Kelly played a fine game for the visitors. The line-up was: Volunteers.

Positions. Princeton. Taylor and eoa Smith Wbllcomb Left Church Gorman marA Wheeler Lowdlns Rlggs Scnaefer Rlrht guard. Taytor Hurhs Livht lacsie rlisslmnious Right end Trenchard Reinucaer Quar.er back Reynolds Kelly eft Barnett an Hearn KulcaU Rlht half Vorhis Cobb Full Cochran Touchdowns Vorhis Wheeler M). Barnett Andrus.

Goals from Touchdown-Trenchant. 5. Injured Hearn (Andrus). Horgoii (Taylor). Vorhis (BonnarJ).

DOCTORS TAKE THEIR MEDICINE. Rash Hedieal College Downed by Beioit's Eleven. Bbloit. Oct 27. Special Telegram.

Rush Medical College was defeated by Helolt In football today to the tune of ti to li When the teams lined up It looked as though Beloit had no chance of. winning. Rush's team averaging twenty pounds heavier than Beloit. but after the locals got the ball and banged into their opponents' line repeatedly for gains it was seeu thst skill would offset weight. It was the neatest game Beloit ever woo on the' home grounds.

Captain Atkinson played a strong game at tackle, making big holes for Beloit. Pitkin never failed to gain and tackled well, as did Parr also. Mouister runs were magmnoeat ana nts tack ling was line. Full Back Sager. of Rush, did some terrific line bucking, and Loomls sprinted well.

8HCT OUT BY WABASH. Indiana University Eleven Def fen tad la a Jue.Haadlo Game. CRAwroRDftViLLS, Oct 27. Sueelml Jeie- gram. Wabash Collere defeated Indiana Cni versity on Philistine Field this afternoon In a one-sided game of football, the score to 0.

The line-up was as follows Wabash. Position. O. Little Ashman. Farrell UiiNloell Kern Grelst Dowall Huffer Wynaecoop.

Stott Try, captain. Right end Right Right Center Left guard Left Left mtd Quarter Rlrht half Lett half full back Gass Knuleock Dodd McGregor Mitchell Brewer Berkless Tav lor Eagleson Muiuford BLACKBIRDS FLT A WAV. Peoria High School Boys Forfeit to Cha paiga at football. Cha Mr A lea. 111..

Oct TT.Speetil Ttteyram The Peoria and Champaign high schools' elevens started ia on an Interesting game today, but before the Brat half had ended the coach of the Peoria boys, who acted as referee, took excep tions to a ruling of the umpire. As the Peoriana refused to nlav whea time was called lor the second half the game was called to In favor ot inaaspaign. rteiioer team seorea. out toe playing was done In Peoria's territory. ANN ARBOR WINS AT CLEVELAKD.

Case Scientific School Eleven Dowsed by the 'Varsities, Clbtxlasd, Ohio, Oct. 27. A well-played game of football was woo this afternoon by ths Michigan University eleven, of Ann Arbor, against the Case School of Applied Science, ot this city. The score was 18 to Michigan made three toochdowns and kicked goal three times. The Case men made two touchdowns, but failed for goal both times tbst they tried.

About eight hundred people saw the game. PITrSBCRG ATHLETES WIS. Score I let Against tho Allegbeay Eleven for the Championship. PrrTRBPRO, Oct Xl.Sptaal Four thousand people saw the first game of the series of three for the local ehamoiooship be tween the Pittsburg Athletic Club aad Allegheny Athletic Association football teams today. The tackling of "Sport" Donnelly, of the A.

A. and the sixty-yard run of Roderick, ot the P. were the features. The score was to 4 la favor of the Pi its burgs. MUSCLE USED TO EXCESS.

Several Players In Albion and Orchard Lake Elevens Injured. Jacksox. Oct. 27. Telegram Albion College and the Michigan Military Acad emy played a rough game ot football here this afternoon, the former winning 18 to o.

Briscoe. of Virginia, right guard for Orchard Lake, had his left index anger broken so the bone protruded. McCormlck. of Albion, had his right leg lacerated. Two or three other levers were cut in ins neaa ana renaerea unconscious.

VICTIMS OF MINNESOTA. Superior Weight Telia Against Purdue Players at Minneapolis. MutirsAVOus, Oct 27. The University of Minnesota football team today met the eleven from Purdue University, Indiana. The superior weight of the Minnesota men told in their fsvor.

Sontbworth. Larson, and Cutler successively carried the ball over the line and Cutler did not mis a kick. The score was. 24 to 0 against Purdue. EAST FOR FRED ROEBEB- Brother of the Champion Wrestler Downs Merviae Thompson.

CkcixkatT, Ohio, Oct. ZT. Special Telegram. Wrestler Fred Roeber. ot New York, brother of the champion, defeated Merrine Thompson, of Cleveland, at the People's Theater tonight.

Roeber outclassed his opponent In every re spect. Thompson was fat, short of breath. and clumsy la his movements. He made his best efforts Ia the first bout, Grsseo-Roman style, which Roeber won In four minutes. After that he acted entirely on the defensive.

Roeber won each bout In ax- exact ly the same manner with a half Nelson and an arm noia me secona bout, eatcn-es-catcn-can. lasted two minutes, and the final bout. Orcco-Roman, uree minutes. "A Fight or a rake. Big Hart aad Joe Bertrand, bantam-weights.

were matched to fight to a finish at a South Side resort last Hart, two minutes' harmless sparring, deliberately laid down. with. out receiving a plow, and let Caspar Leon, the referee, count him out r- A Great Westin raster GaxetU: The ban fortune of the lata Mr. Hugh fteCalmontr which for several years has been accumulating at compound interest, will pass in a week from today into toe sole control of the heir, Mr. Harry Leslie Blundell MeCalmoot, the well-known owner 1 of Istns-iass.

The amount is believed to be not much, if at all less than and-th bulk of this enormous sum was accumulated by the testator while a member of the once prominent firm of McCalmont Brothers. i Rumor has it that the amount to which Mr. McCalmont will aucceed exceeds- that at the absolute disposal of any other single person in this country, and this is not im- probable. Of course terser amounts are owned by some oi the treat city- magnates, out prooaoiy tn moat cases inerr weaitn ia not entirely unfettered; it is either subject to heavy charges, or else ia invested in business from which it could not be easily disengaged. The largest amount of Her- sonalty recorded in recent years was that of Baron do Stern, which believe, to some 7.000,000, acquired largely through Portuguese finance operations.

NEW RECORD IN TEXAS Elrod, a Yearling Filly, Paces a ''-I Half Ixv 1:07: -1 SHE WAS BRED AT DALLAS. End of the Point Breeze Meeting 'v'-. with Fine Sport Galesburg's Highly Successful Season Heats with the Average Time of 2:24 3-4. Dallas. Texas, Oct XT.

special Telegram. world's record wee broken today at the great Texas State Fair lathe yearling race. There were three starters, and Patsy Brooks was the favorite. They all paced like aged horses, and Elrod was the winner, finishing strong and game, the first heat In 1:07. and clipping three and one quarter seconds from the yearling race record.

She Is a bay Oily by Elec trite, dam Laura Dumas, by Old Dumas, and was bred and is owned by Henry Exall, of the Lome Alto Stock Farm. Dallas, Texas. This was drummers' dsy at the fair, and ths knights of the Cip turned out In a body and made things lively the betting ring. The summaries; Yearlings, pacing (half mile heats): stake. S330.

Elrod, bl.br If leciriie. dam by iMimaa (Martini I Patsy Brooks, blk by Rattle Brooks (Cur lie). 2 Mausarulla. bt by Pent land (Mills), Titue17. class, pacing: purse SI.

000. Hat b. by Tom Hal (Knight) I Howell, eh (Haggard) 2 br Miller's Russell (Chandler) 5 I 2 3 Mount Airy, on waisiognam) Daisy (Tibault) 4 3 da LARGEST ON RECORD. Gale bar Meeting; Closes with 0S Heats la the Average Time of S-4, Qausbcrg, III. Oct.

27. The largest meet ing ever held, lasting six weeks, including the big weeks meeting in September, came to a A. H. BALDWIN close today, and during the full six weeks there wss but one dsy on which the trotters did not go. This wss during the first week.

Todsy was the thirtieth day without stop. During the five weeks tall meeting, which began the day after the big meeting closed, there were eighty-four races trotted and paced la which there were 406 heats, the average tfme of which was There were sixty-four beats trotted and paced during the big meeting, which averaged This Is another record ot which the Galesburg association is proud. Every purse and stake advertised baa been paid In full in spite of the fact that there will be over te.nuo in suspension, of which the association will never receive over one-half, and none oo very little of this amount for one year. A cinder track will be laid this fall for winter training ard many other improvements made before the season ot 1M opens. The only regular left over for today was the 2: IS pace, which proved one of the best contests of the meeting.

It was between the Charleston stallion Chartoa and the Hambletonian Wilkes gelding New Era, the other starter being Peter who sever started at ail. as he was left stlhs wire after many attempts to get him to score, which he nosttlvely refused to do. It took a ve hotly eontestml heats to settle it between the two. bat It finally went to Chartou. To Oil out the afternoon's sport a special race for local roadsters was given, and furnished the people great sport, as the conditions compelled the owners to drive their own horses.

The Summaries. 2:16 class, pacing: purse. Sano. Chartou. eh a.

by Charleston 1 1 2 Sew Era, eh g. by Hambletonlau Wllkea (Werner) 2 1 Peter by Lonrstrider (Beet-op) ds 2:171. 1:111. trotting: purse. FT 5.

Julia am, by Tilly Green Barry). 1 Oscar Wild, g. by Wild. Jr. (Dow).

6 Dell Girt, br (Barber) y- Tom br by Governor Spragoe Pat. blKg. by Durangs (Ellis) T. 4 Vellsks Conkllog, ch by Boccoa Cook-ling (Soottl.j. Time 2:40.

Sdr LAST DAT AT POINT BREEZE, Four Events Contested, Furnishing the Beet Day's Sport of the Week. PmLADSLBnlA, Oct. 27 Speat Telegram. After battling all week against adverse elements the trotting folks got a day to their liking today and the wind-up ot the meeting at Point Breess resulted In the best dsy sport of the week While none of the events wss hotly contested some of the heats resulted In pretty rac-tns. This was practically true ot the third heat of the 2:24 class.

Summaries: 9:18 elaaa. trotdns: norae. SJOO. Georgia by Alcantara (Say born). 5 Belie rreeman.

a m. or rrccmna iir.i Pure Tbekes. bs (Titter) Martin (Warner) 2 Beranton Bella, br (Payne) ..3 Quartermarca (Snvdert 4 King Wood, ...7 Aime 2:10, 2:24 elasw. trotting: purse, S300. Ashmald.

br by Shermao (Keny). 1 4 0 7 Paolo, or m. oy ran (mrneei 1 Newport, (Carpeoter) 2 Eiffel T. Wllkea. (Moore) 3 Blily Ackerson.

(Haigbt) 4 Willi A. Dadel .....8 Corueelli. (Sanborn) 8 MyrueTWig. omitonri a Time-S23. 2:21.

2:2154. elaee. pacing: purse. $500. Rebus, g.

Chesterwood (Demareat) Sheriff, (Moore) Maud (Uersey) Atuoreta. (Kvensi 7ds 1 1 8 3 3 3 4 Anrellna, (Craig I 3 Robert C. .49" Kate a. (Ha no lowell) Mslor Wolfe, (Wolfe) Hi Omfi baiMeCartv) 810 A DOCK liarm. I3iirrmu.

10 lime 20 class, pacing: purse, SJOO. Hspplnesa, 6 m. by Judge Sallabury (Reamer) J. 12 1 BeaMrd. a.

by Lord Russell (Carpen ter) ....9 W. bs (Collins) .3 Budd Dob'e. bg .5 Ruon halMeCartvV ....2 8 14 6 4 3 2 5 8 9 9 8 I 6 4 7 7 Phrlila Wllkea. bm Rirhland Lasnie. (Sarrenl) 4 Nouoo.bs (Garvey).

9 Silver Threads (Wilson) 8ds 8:14, SEASON CLOSED IN TBS BAST. Hampden Girl Makes a Fluke ef Her First Heat at Law unco. Lawkbucx. Oct. rr.Speaat Telegram.

Light harness racing tor 18M was brought to a close here today with the 2:30 pace and the 1:29 trot lert over from yesterday. Hampden Girt made bad work ot ths first heat of 2:2 class, but after that settled down and woo first money handily. The :) elasa. naeinr: auras. $300.

Tvsrlne. eh m. bv TSACO (Sulllvai l'l ASilags) 1 a 4 MMmsmi eeennS.J ir3 1 1 Nellie Bastings, iHaeilage) JOS Dlk Red Leaf, eh (White). Lynette, or (ixtcae) Marlboro, bs (Abbott). viv Belle ryiiaea, mj trrui.h-'i-SJftMj Time iriti, xrtin.

elaaa. troiunx: wip Bamndtm GlrL m. UukJ John Pern brooks. Wbig Wllkea. Barry og Water Witch.

rmnk Wllkaa. (Ste eh (KnlrhM 8 8 5 4 Sdr Ira Wllkea. SuBBsnariee of Greenup Races. Rnewwrrw. I1L.

Oct. Special Telegram- The summaries of today's races follow: Free for slL SrotUng. Anna WUkes. nv nj anaw nunna nlXVfh 'mH bv Allex Damea (Brwlnk .2 9 3 ArataiL be. bv Energs iPadgin).

..........4 2 Ttme-2 Ji)i. M. elasa. pacing Baov wiuus. ro by Tom Wilkee 1 4 ....4 4 Deonle B-, og.

ny sugar nuaea tusvi), RnnlUrht, blk (A re her) xauavoey. r- 1 1 1 U'U B''11L. Kahsaaaaos) erase Start Easv Kalamaxoo, Oev Xt.SpeM Ttleram. Sixty-four head of horses. Including the great Ire Ambassador.

Ambulator, aowa tooj HTg. 1 br SSI blk i i i 2 (Trout) 4 0 mhb! I i a a Belle Vara, and Daacourt, and severs! others below the 1:80 mark, but less famous, were shipped the if.i.-.M1T1 ofcocs rarm wuiiaiw nn I or, where they will be offered at auction Nor. aad at Madison Square Garden, under the management of Tetiersali's. The sale Is made necessary by the death of Senator Stock bridce. who was a partaer 1 I I wua b.

a. DiviH mm naiinnaiMO aiocs arm. HOE9B SHOW TO OPEJT HOT. IS. Vmaaber ef Entries ciseMd Those mi Tmrm Years aad the Interest Is Ureater.

Nnr Yoke. Oct. Special eatrlee of the National Horse Showvwhich will opea at the Madison Square Garden How. 12, win exceed by nearly 200 those of I860, and there are fifty more exhibitors. The demand lor stalls aad boxes is ninety In oxams of thai in former years.

The sssocisuo has selected the follow ing judges: Thoroughbreds Dr. Andrew V. To ronto; Captain J. H. Custer, coionet Frank Hmll.

Trotters sad Roadsters general O. 8. Pield. Buffalo: John E. Thayer.

Lancaster, Massvi Carll a. burr. Cammack. L. I Hackneys Harry Livesly.

Xotberfield. Sue-sex. England. Coaching Stallions and Pony Breeding Classes ur. Andrew smim.

ITe sco it reuee. Heavy Draurbt Stallions H7L. Herbert. Hamee Jiorsea, Tandems. Poolee in Dsrnsss, Pour-in-Hsnds Presrott Lawrence.

Francis T. DndertillL E. Sneidon. Saodte and Police Horses aad Saddle Pontes spencer Borneo, w. Gulliver, captain Hunters and Jump is Charles E.

Mather. John ml vowuia. Major uact n. t-ooiey. CHICAGO ROAD RIGS.

A. H. Baldwin Drtvva Oh mt the Yenageat Sons of Georfe Wilkes. Although the one time king of trotting stal lions, George Wilkes. 2:23.

has been dead for twelve years, each season adds to his roll of honor. Bis list of standard performers no numbers eighty-three, ten of the number being pacers, roar of these have taken their records this yesr. including Pilot Wilkes. 2:22 pacing. 14 years oio: wiute Wilkes.

and Kansas Wilkes both 12 years old. and Prophet Wilkes pacing, 12 years old- There Is no reason to doubt thst had the sons and daughters of George Wilkes been given the advantages of training, of fast tracks, and improved appliances such ss exist today, his list of fsst performers might have been doubled. One of the youngest sons of George Wilkes and one that might easily have ta en a standard record la Its bay gelding Rody Wilkes, that is owned sad driven on the road by Mr. A H. Baldwin, of the A H.

Baldwin Loan Company. No. 1H La Salle street Ue was foaled ia 13, AND RODY WILKES. the year after his sire's death, and was out of Dowager, a daughter of Suoerb. S0a.

second dam by American Star, 14. Superb was a son of Ethan Allen. 2.2M4. so that Rody Wilkes com bines the bloou of two of the old-time kings of the turf. Mayor Allyu.

ot Pittsburg, purchased Rodv Wilkes as 2-year-old ot his breeder, the well-known Lexington horseman, Rody Patter son, and drove him noon the road continually. Re never started in a race, but has shown a trial on the track in Mr. Baldwin has owned him for the past two years and. booked to a llfbl road wagon, he can today carry his owner close to a 2:20 clip oa the South Park Side Drive. Quarter Stretch Notes.

Red Wilkes is the youngest stallion to secure 100 2:30 performers. He Is but 0 years old. and when Electioneer and Not wood passed the century mark they were S3. Reader of Tiffln. Ohio, asks: A bets thst Pamlico will go better than 06 before the season is ever.

Pamlico dies. Who wins? Answer wins. Electrite. sire of ths yeaning Ally Elrod. that paced a half mile In her race at Dallas yesterday Is a 6-year-old son of Electioneer aad Sprite, thus beings full brother to the great sires.

Egotist. and Sphinx, The little Iowa Ally, Emma Wilkes. by Adrian Wllkea. made a good campaign down In Ohio this fall, winning two races on succeeding days In Wooster and taking her record In on) of them over a half-mile track. She la owned by H.

P. Hancock. West Union, Iowa, and has aot been oa a mile track this year. She is but 3 years old and should prove a good one in her class for 18U6. I'm sorry for these autumn days, they fill me full with pain; for I can't see McHenry "reef-old Phoebe Wllkea again, until next year, aad by that time, perhaps.

I cannot go to see the races trotted, though I hope 'twill sot be so. There sre trotters swift and trotters slow, and trotters twixt and 'tween: but for trotters that stand reefing Phoebe's the best I've ever seen. She always seems to linger when she strikes ths distance pole, for Me to pick her up and lift her onward to the goal aot that I Intend to argue that she quite ene don't go back; she Just waits to get a lifting ssd a bat across the back; then she steps along as lively ss the beet of them can go. and In the end ia likely to get her share of "dough." There Is nothing more exciting than this pair from Illinois: they've onset a pile of food things several times Just ask the boya sorry for these autumn days, they fill me full with pain, for I eas see McHenry -reef old Phoebe Wilkes again. Gratia ia Harm BevU.

ETENTS WELL CONTESTED. Results of University of Pennsylvania Athletic Games. Philadelphia, Oct. 27. Special Telegram.

The spectators st ths fall- handicap games of the University ot Pennsylvania here today were disappointed at not witnessing ths promised contest between G. O. Jarvls. the Intercollegiate champion, aad G. W.

Orton. tne Canadian mllar. The latter finished second ia the half mile and was thea taken 111. Jarvls competed In the mile race, but could aot overcome the handicap of B. Well, who beat him bv forty yards In slow lime.

All the events were well contested, although no fast times were made. Summaries: One Hundred-Yard Daah-Wou by R. A Ster-riw. VI (six yardsi: Blackbnm. '07 (seven yards), second: C.

S. Boyer, 'tf (Ore yards), third. Time 0:10 a-S. Half-Mlle Run-Won by C. C.

SleheL '98 (thirty yards): George W. Orion. '9o (scratch), second: H. B. Well.

'97 (elrhtv yards), third. Time 1. -29. One Hundred aad Twenty-Tard Hurdle Won by Q. rersuson.

'97 (live yard Stewart, 'te yardsi, second: J. A. 9s (four yai third. Time 1-4. Per Hundred and Forty-Yard Run-Won by C.

C. SleheL 90 (sixteen yardsi; R. A. SmitiM. '97 (live yarda).

second: J. H. sUuer. 'W (nineteen yards), third. Time Two-Mile Bicycle Won bv W.

G. Douglas, '96 8S yards): J. A. Wtborn. V5 (73 yards), second; T.

Coatee, '98 (150 yardsi. third. Time- 57. Two Hundred and Twenty- Tard Dash Won by C. S.

Boyer, '97 (8 yardsi: A. D. Sililman, '93(8 varus), second: E. Blackburn, '97 (12 yards). third.

Time 230-Yard Hurdle Won by G. X. Perm son. 97 S3 yards): W. A.

Stewart. (10 yarns), second; Remington 98 CW yards), third. Time 3-6. Mile Run Woo by H. B.

Welt "97 (140 yards). GeorreO. Jarvls. 9ri (aerstehl. second; C.

E. Ltt-Ue. '98 (130 yards), third. Time 4.4 Running Birh Jump Won by J. U.

Winson. 97 (6 Inches): C. T. Bucholtx. 9 (4 Inehesjt, second: G.

M. Ferguson. '7 Cf Inches), third. Actual Jump feet 74 Inches. Running Broad- Jumo-Wooby C.

T. Bueholm. 98 (1 foot); J. A. McOiynm "98 (1 foot 8 tocheaK second: 8.

M. Iwcsuson. '97 (t foot 8 inches), third. Actual Jump SO feet Inches. Pole vault won uj vt.a.

i.jr-i. 'oa laeraiehLaeeond: R.A.Sterreu. 97 (1 foot 8 laches), third. Actual Jamp-io feet 7 inches. FOVRTB ROUND AT CHESS.

Albin. Stela Its. and Hal pern Fteee Ticte- lea to Their Credit. Nrw Yoax, Oct 27. Today the fourth round ot the master chess tournament was played.

The results follow: Albt4howalter. forty-five moves; Eukeriort Opening: A Ibin won. Italmar-Uannan. elzty-elght moves; pad openimr: draw. Stetnlia-Rocamora.

thirty-one moves: Ray Lopes defense; S-kt-k 3: Stelniu won. Jaanoerodsky-Balrd, ninety-two moves; 4 Opening: adjourned. Ftllsbury-Halpern. aixty moves: pg 4 opening: Balpera won. Hynee had a bye.

Come Got Cant have the cirrus every day Jest keep en with your song. An save up all your ooiiars S. Tiu the next one comes i Can't have the sirens every day v. It wouldat be the best: --r The elephant must eat hie hay Can't have the circus every day: We wouldn't like the elowa If we saw aim every minute jtn' we knew his name was So, feiers, take tt easy. -A An' jest keepon with your song; Tou'll surely neve a dollar When the next show comes along.

m-jf, Im SiatUtm fa MlaiUa CoiutUlto TYLER GOES IN 3-5 HeMaJcBsaNewReccoraMlla oa Standard Tfttcfc, MANY MARKS CUT DOWN. Haggerty and "WHllama Do Clever Tandem Trick. Gardiner and Bain bridge Also Do Som Very RP' Te-m Work at WaJthAm. BOSTO. Mase- Oct.

B.Smedei Barry Tyler rode a mile with pacemakers from a flying start st the Walthaat bicycle track this afternoon ia 1:48 2-6, capturing the world's ree- ord for the distance under these conditions. Otto 7igler did the trick la 10 flat at Sattsinenie aot lea days ago Ineideataily Tyler made sew mark for three-quarters. Haggerty aad Will lams made a new world's mark for the three-quarters, third, sad mile taaoem. Gardiner and Bain bridge made a new world's record for the tandem three-quarters, and Porter ssade a aew third aad half, class equaling the erase quarters. Ia all six world's and two class A marks were changed.

Tyler bow holds both the flying aad -standing start neeed aad also the competitive mile mark. Nothing has been done at the track since last Monday, consequently all the- principals and pacers were feeling like race horses) shut up for a week. About three hundred persons were present. Tyler came out soon after his- pacers sad looked fit for his task. Hs circled few times and then said thai he would start oa tne next time rooni.

Two tandems, the first ridden by Thatcher and Cole man. the second by Gardner and Baiabridge, with Harry Tyler behind, began to go just before the last turn. As they crossed the tape. Tyler was la ths usual perfect form. Story of the Race.

At the first third the first tandem swung wide and left Gardner and Baiabridge to take him a fast third alone. They were equal to the task. As they went into the second third the third tandem, ridden by George Smith and Ed Me-DuSee. was received. Then began one of the cleverest "pick-ups' sen st Waltham this season.

Eddie Mo Duflee gaged the speed and whea the rider came Into the stretch he was squared away and riding a good bit ahead. On the return he was with the rider aad for tea feet the two tandems aad Tyler were bunched. As they all souared away for the tape the eeeond time Gardner aad Bainbrtdge sat np. McDuffee and Smith thea realized that a great aeai oe-pended oa them. Thev gave Tyler two records, both made In the last third mile.

They tore over the tape again with ail the spectators yelling, and were ofl for the last third. The Intermediate times follow: One-ouarter. SS8 1-6: one-third. one-half, OM 2-6; two-thirds. three-quarters.

mile. 1:48 2-6. Both the three-ouarters and the mue are new marks. The best previoue for the three- quarters was made by Johnson at the Wartham track, l.s zeigier tne mue New Tandena Buovris hTadw Haggerty and Porter then made three aew orld records for tandem, with pace makers from a flying start. Their pacers were L.

P. Callahan. Bert Howe, and A P. Wtsner. on the triplet, nnd Porter aad Peter MeDuSee on so other tandem.

They were exceedingly well paced, and the tandem ptek-np was very well done. Thev were too fast for Porter and McDuf fee on the last back, however, and spriatco home practically nn paced for a sixth. Their limes, wttn the orocen mini, are aa follows: One-quarter. 0:38 1-6 best previous by Banker brothers at Hartford. 0:26 2-6; oae-taird.

0:26 2-6 best previous. 0:36 4-6. by Mayo aad Saunders at Waltham; half. 0:64 4-6; two- thirds. 1:13 2-6: m.le.

best nrevloas. 62 4-6. made by Cabanne aad Titus at Minneap olis in August. Porter then came out to go against sis ewn class A records for the hslf and intermediate distance. He was paced by the triplet with the same riders, aad Haggerty and Wullamson on tandem.

He equaled his owa time of 0:26 2-6 for the quarter, did the third la 0:36 agaiast O3o 4-6. and the half la 0:64 against 9:56, both his own times. Cotton Mills. Boston Trjntaipt: The strike at the New Bedford andiFnll Hirer cotton mills has led to some erroneous statements as to the proportion of oar cotton machinery tbns stopped; that Fall River has 2,500.000 spindles and New Bedford 1.100.000 spindles, representing respectively 40 per cent and 15 per cent of all the cotton spindles in this country. If this be 'roe, that these 8,600,000 spindles constitute 55 per eent of sll the cotton machinery in this conn try, it follows that the total number of cotton spindles in the United States is 8.500,000, The taUaey of such a statement ia shown br the foil awing table of cotton spindles in Great Britain, continent of Europe, united states, ana too cast lnaies in 1893: SSTIXATKD WCnBSB OF COTTOS STOOLS WJ Great Britain 4Y270.000 Other European countries 28.8oO.OOS nlted states ia.Mi.ww East Indies Total W.237.00S In this connection the following simple) rules may help in estimating the enpitaL aamber of operatives, and consumption of cotton In our cotton mills: One hundred spindles for each operative.

Five spindles for each bale ef cotton need. One hundred spindles for each 11,033 ef capital. Nor should it be forgotten that' about one-half of the world's cotton production fat grown In silver-using countries and ot silver-paid labor; In consequence of whiea. the silver-priced cotton of India, China, Egypt and Brazil ia brought into ruinous competition with the gold-priced cotton ef the United States, and tints lowers the gold price of our cotton in European markets. Here are the facts: world's oonosr rnoDucnos, 1880-80.

Bales. United States Raised by silver-paid labor: India 12M.000 China J.480. 116.000 Egypt T3W.WW Brazil and West Indies euo.soo Asiatic Russia 200.000 Turkey and Greece 146 two Alrica (except tgypc; i s.aw Number of bales at 400 lbs each 16.23S,00S Of the 6,773.000 bales of cotton need by the British aad other European cotton ills ia 1383 93. 3,234.000 bales came from silver-using countries of Asia, Africa, and South America, and because raised by silver-pa id labor could bo bought at lower prices than our own goia-prtoea cotton taerebr enabling European cotton manufacturers to successfully compete with those who made cloth exclusively from American cotton raised by gold-paid labor. The British cotton manufacturers complain about the Belgian and German manufacturers driving British cotton goods cut of foreign markets heretofore controlled by British merchants.

Perhaps the fact that 77 per eent of the cotton manufactured Into their cotton goods consists of silver-priced cotton may explain the secret of the soocessfar- competition of Belgium and Germany. Query May not this fact partly explain our industrial depression and Incidental strikes Tallest German Soldier. The tallest man in the whole German army, says Hotter Society, is Captam woa Pluskow, who measures, according to too German way of measurement, two meters and six centimeters, or six feet nine Inches. Beside this big man stands the smallest officer of the army on certain oecasioaa. the tiny one being Prince EiteL or Adal- bert, as the ease may be, reaching to about four feet one.

The officers and men of the First Grenadier Guards mast be six feet In height. Don't Trade Vote. -Kankakee Valla Timor. On election day Republicans win bs asked to trade Tote for thin, that, or the other candidate. All sack propositions should be looked upon with suspicion.

Ke man wants to trade unless he can be the gainer in some way. and it la always safe not to bet en a gamo you do aot aoderstaad, Go wo te Detroit or Buffalo or Niagara Falls? Take the Michigan Central, The Niagara Faiie Route.".