The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 C. A. A. IN BAD FORM Harvard Defeats the Chicago Team by a Score of 3 to 0. DIBBLEE GETS BIG SHARE Captain of the Crimson Team Scores Five Touchdowns.

Westerners I liable to Korrt Elro-r Llnr, and Loic on Ki-t rbliifc of Paali. Special to The Inter Ocean. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 22. In a drlMling rain and on a field saturated with water and slippery as Ice, the Harvard eleven simply played horte with the Cblcsgo Athletic men this afternoon, defeating them by a score of 3 to 0.

Most of Harvard's scoring; was dona In the first half, at the end of which ibe Crimsons had scored six touchdowns for a score of 34 to the Westerners' nothing. In the second half, owing to fumbles, outside plays, and lagged work due In slight measure to the condition of the grounds, but more to a general relaxation iu play, only one touchdown was scored. The feature of the afternoon was the running of Dibblee. The Chicago men could not tackle him effectively, and It was a common sight to see the little Harvard captain, after a 200-pound lineman had dashed him to the ground, bounce up like a rubber ball, and cont.nue his course, while tne big tackier went slid. ng two or three yards away.

Not once durtcg the whole afte--koon was the plucky little back thrown for Joss, but the crowd appetite was whetted for long runs, and when he made less than Jive yards so notice was taken of it. It took the Harvard just four minutes 1a Score in spite of the fact that Chicago had the advantage of a strong wind. Wellington's kick-off rolled Into touch, and Haughton a kick-out from the twenty-flve-yard line was fumbled by the same player, giving Harvard the ball on her tlfty-yard-llne. liaughton punted and Chicago carried the ball to their forty-ysrd-llne. Chicago sent their heavy backs at the Crimson's tackle and guards, but to no profit.

When the crowd of 2.CC0 people, who had braved the dsagreeable weather to see the game, realised that tho Westerners could not force the supposedly weak center, a c.heer went up that made the stands shake Daly caught Wellington's punt and got twenty-five yards before he was downed. Haughton punted and HaUowell felt on the ball as It bounced from Wellington's arms on the twenty-yard line. Halloweli was tackled, but as be was going down passed the ball to Cochrane, who made ten yards more. Dibblee the Star. Daly called on Dibblee to carry the ball and the interference swept Slater out of the way for a touchdown.

The history of this one touchdown Is the history of all. Chicago would kick off and Haughton would return to midfleld. There Harvard's line would be adamant and Chicago- would be forced to punt, and as tbey aJways lost on these exchanges. Harvard would be in striking distance of the goal. Once Dlbbleu caught a punt and ran sixty ysrds for a touchdown through the lentire Chicago Keid was the only other Harvard player mr r-t.

mnA ha nrB! IahiuiH IhtM V.lff. the center after Dibblee bad carried the Heather to the three-yard line. In the second half tbo Harvard team seemed to have determined that everything was tneirs anvtinw find AA inmo f-arplf RB fumbllna. The Harvard men stood up like warriors after every play," while their opponents showed signs dU-. tress.

Puinbllug and general loose play at critical times was all that kept Chuano from having at least titty points scored against them Chclago abandoned the assaults on the ends after having her backs thrown back several yards repeatedly and then confined herself working the center. Haughton, in diving for a ball, fell on the wooden curb of the running track undr pile." At first it was thought he had broken his leg. He, too. wanted to play on, but Mills was sent In to replace him. Tonight he Is all right Stone Explains It.

After the game Fred Stone said his team's disappointing showing was due to the fact that they had not been playing tcgether. The firtt half, be fald. merely served to get his men together. He did not explain how it wss that tne Harvard team practically played the game through without an Injury, while five of his man were retire Graves was unfit to play durir.s the entire second half. The Harvard team's showing did net eeilsfy the coaebcrs.

One high up In authority said: "It was not football. There was too much fumbling, tco much high tackling, and too much JJlbblee. In the face of the Ut down In th second half I don't think we have done anything to brag of." The line-up: Harvard. Cochrane Donald, Eaton. Boal Jaffray Burden Position.

Chicago A. A. Slater Pisley Wlb.ey Pnulman ICQ McWIeney, Stewart Hausrhton. Mills U.T. Kirchorr, Hum Baeoer.

Van Fleck Ha Ho well R.E.. Daly Q.H Klonder. Howarl Dibblee "Loomis 1 1 tii iv. i rw vn eld rH Wellington Touchdowns Dibblee 151. Reiil.

Coals from Touchdowns Haughton (. Missed Uoal from Touchdown Cochrane. Referee Oar fie Id of Williams. Umpire Atherton. B.

A. A. Uneimen Beardsley, Harvard and Klunder. C. A.

A. Timer Fred Wood. B. A. A.

Time of waives zo minute. INDIANS FIGHT HARD. Carlisle Outplays Yale fa the First Half, bat Loses by JH to S. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocesn. NEW HAVEN, Oct, 22.

Carlisle's Indian braves were able to cross the Yale goal only-ones this aftcrncon, the final score standing after forty-five, minutes' play. 18 to 5. Young Hudson, tbo lithe quartet1 back of the Redmen. made a play not duplicated at Yale in He kicked a goal from beyond the forty-five-yard line. The youngster received a reusing bunt of applause.

Hudson's play was made In the fsce of fierce line-breaking by the Yale rushers and he had hardly a fraction rf a second In which to get the ball. away. Twice before be had tried for goal but failed. Hudson's sensational play saved the game from being, from a spectator's standpoint, dreary and lone drawn out. There were no long runs, a twenty-ysrd gain by Metoxen on a caught punt, a thirty-yard run by slJ a tblrty-five-yard dash by Sullivan after catching a kick, being the only notable rashes.

Metoxen was aided by fine Interference, while Sullivan dodged four Carlisle tackJer. It was the general verdict of the spectators that Carlisle outplayed Yale the first half, although Yale had a slight lead; to 5 at the intermission. The Indians exhibited the grandest system of defensive work during that half sees here In two years, and four timet took the ball from Yale on downs. la the second half Yale's efforts to batter down the Carlisle line were successful. Tbey found an opening at what tbe visitors proclaimed to be the strongest point In their line, right tackle, played by tbe redoubtable red giant.

Be mis Pierce. The struggle between Pierce and Captain Chamberlain was, to critics, the feature of the play. Every ruse known to scientific football was employed by each. 1 They parted with honors about even. Captain Chamberlain was so badly used up that be had to quit the game.

At no time did the red men have the ball Inside the Yale twenty-five-yard line. In the first half, however, the playing was largely in Yala territory. In the second Yale kept tbe leather close to the Carlisle goal. Tbe line-up: Yale. Position.

Hubbell Allen Brown Marshall Richards. R.T.... Coy u. Sullivan Q. Marvin.

Burdlck CarTlsIe. i. Rftjern H. Pierce Scott Smith B. Pierce Hudson "cBrkle.

Metoxen Touchdowns Benjamin. Coy. MrHride. Ocnls rtrown. S.

Uoa' from Field Hudson. Cmpire Kvereu Lake of Harvard. Referee Thomas Flts-Patrlel" of Natick. Mars. Timer Louis Stoddard of Yale, Linesman Francis of Mitchell of Carlisle.

Time of Halves rs and 30 minutes. UfAKEHS SOXE TOO COOtL -r i sbmm They JMefeat Lafayette, 33 to bat Somewhat Rag-gced. F.ectal Dlspatph to The Inter Ocean. PHJL -DELPHIAi Oet. 22.

Pennsylvania defaate Lafayette on Franklin field today by a aorre 32 to 0. Pennsylvania had little dit-Acuity raining ground against tire. Eastohiszs and sh 14 have scored a larger total, but fumbling I unsteadiness from the presence of McClos: at center prevented Both teams failed 'kicking and catching. i In hm first half Pennsylvania acorett twice. but both times on change play.

The flrtt touchdown was made by Hedges, who sectred the bail oa a atbla In a scrimmage and1 was off like a she Lafayette's goal. The second tourn-. down was made by Outland Oa the ord trick, the delayed pass, which Pennsylvania has worked ft 1 for three year so successfully. The entire Lafayette team was drawn away by a feint interference around left end, Outland taking the ball around the Pennsylvania's defense was encouraging. The half backs for tbe first time this year did their fiart in stopping the play, driving the tackles and tackling on tbe ends.

Of Coombs especially was this true, while Harrison did very well. McMahon. however, forgets himself continually and was many times absolutely useless. On the whole, considering the absence of Over-field, McCracken, and Goodman. Pennsylvania's play was satisfactory.

There, are still many point In which It could be Improved. The two team lined up a follows: Pennsylvania. Folwell Reuaenbera. Position. Hickman.

Pierce Chalmers Hare L.Q., Mcdoskey Desilver Hedges. Hodge Oardlner J.H McMahon, L.H.B.. Coombs. R. H.

B. Roaenberger Weldenmeyer Weaver Carter Knlaht Outland F.B.. Bray Touchdowns Harrison. Hedge. Outland.

Hare (I). Goals from Touchdowns OuCand. 5. Safety Bray. Umpire Laurie Biles of Referee Charles H.

Kcroff of Pennsylvania. Time of Halves 2i minutes each. Attendance Football Results Today. TVuvonstn. 17; ft.

4 Oberlln. University of Cincinnati, ft. University of Chicago. SS; Northwestern. S.

Ann Arbor, 23; Notre Dame. 0. Princeton, Cornell, o. Iowa Htate University, 23; Upper Unlverrlty, i. Purdue.

16; Haskell, 0. C. A. HarvarJ, Indians, Yale. 18.

Pennsylvania. Si; tyfayette. 0. University of I.llnols. 1U; Alumni.

Minnesota, Ames, s. Iteaalta of Minor Uasnea. Crsnd Prairie, IB: University of Illinois ft. 1'ltkleon. Zi: Wyoming.

lie Puuw, 16; Rose Poly tech nc, 0. Marshall Field 11; Bennett Medical, 0. Chaniiutia-n" H. 8.. 11: Hluomlnaton, 0.

Princeton freshmen. Lawrencevllle. 12. Annapolis cadets. It; l'ennej Ivanla state college.

11. t'olumbian university. Maryland university, Harvard. 13: Worcester academy. 0.

Massachusetts Inst. 221 Worcester Poly." 0. Ixiulsville. 29; Hanover college. 0.

Earlyam. Bart let Commercial, 0. KnalewrMid. Aurora, 8. Muncie High.

0: Anderson. Dayton, V. of Ohio. 11. West I'olnt cadets.

IS Lehigh. 0. W'enleyan. 22: Williams. 0.

Amherst. 12: Trinity. 0. Uowdnln. 18; Tufts.

II. Dartmouth, V. of Vermont. Andover. 11; Yale freshmen.

0. DKLOIT MEETS DEFEAT. Wliennal Plays Hard and Wist by Score of 17 to O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MILWAUKEE.

Oct. 22. The Wisconsin university team this afternooa defeated the Belolt college, eleven by a score of 17 to 0. "The tcrre waa made up ot one goal from field In the first half and two touchdowns and goals In the second half, i O'Dea made bis one goal from field against a strong wind and missed another. He also kicked a field goal from tbe thirty-yard Kne In the first half, with tbe wind against blm.

but the ball went out of bounds. Belolt punted irora tne tweJity-nve-yard lio and Curtis returned the ball twelve yard. Short gains followed by Lai.on. Holmes, and Hustlng. O'Dea punted, but the bail waa called back for off -sid i play by Wisconsin, snd Belolt was given fifteen yarda.

O'Dea punted again, and A. Bunge, getting the ball after a fumble by Merrill, made a run of twenty-five yards around left end and was tackled prettily by Hustlng, Wisconsin got the ball on downs and workto to Belclt'a twenty-flve-yard line, when O'Dea sent It between the posts for a goal from, field. Punting was a feature of the second half and Wisconsin began using trick plays. O'Dea dropped back as If for a putt, but Larson was given tbe ball and went through for eight yarda. Then a double pass from Pratt to Hustlng to Cochenis netted ten yards, and a repetition rf the same play another ten.

Larson carried the ball three yards of goal, and Holmes went over for the first touchdown. O'Dea kicked goal. On Ueloit's kick-off Hustlng made a run of twenty-two yards. He was hurt soon after, am1 Jcliffe took place. Belolt was soon forced to punt and Wisconsin worked tbe ball back to llelolt five-yard line on gains by Larson, Pratt, and Jollffe.

Wisconsin1 had a hard struggle to gain the remaining distance, and it was on a last chance that JolIQV was pushed over for the last touchdown. O'Dea kicked a goal, making the rcore 17 to 0. The liuc-up: Wisconsin Cochenis L. Holmes L.T BeloU. Zabier.

HoUenbecis Adfcln Clancy. Slater H. Chamberlain. A- Ktengel Curtis, eager. A nderson Larson R.O R.T RE A.

Bunge Kuell E. Runge Meysrs Chllds. Ailen Refet-ee-Mnids of K.H Hustlng. L.H. I'rati O'Dea Umpire Everts Wp.

Mlpnesota. Linesmen Oregg, Dure hard. Timers Alexander, Jia.mun. Coach Phil King of Wisconsin raid after tbe game: "I am disappointed in the result of the game. My men lacked confidence in themselves.

But it was Rood- experience for the team, a majority of whom are new men." M1XXESOTA HKATES BY AMES. Captain Cole Sustains Fractared Sk.nl! and His Condition Is Serlona. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct.

22. Gloom rests upon Minnesota university tonight, not so much because of a defeat sustained at the bands cf Ames on the gridiron this afternoon, but more because Captain Cole, playing at quarter back, sustained a fracture of the skull which renders his condition critical, scd in any event puts hlm out of the game for the remainder of lb season. The fracture was tbe result of a rough tackle in which Cole's forehead struck the tackier with great violence. Tbe final score was 6 to 0. Contrary to osual conditions, Minnesota is heavier than Ames Ibis year.

With Cole out Ames won by more skillful playing, be.ter tackling, and better iti-tr-tference. Both teams played slow. At the end of the first half the ball was oa Ames' thlrty-flve-yard line. Score, 0 to 0 Amea made many small gains at the beginning of the second half, and finally Edson got tbe ball, found a hole in the Minnesota line-op big enough to get through, dodged all tbe pla-ers, and went over for a touchdown, easily kicking a goal. Line-up: Minnesota.

Position. Vonschlegel L. Parrv L.T Ames. Pearsvheck Tarr Uhambers Schotty Dunphry Frltsel Walker Orlffllb (captain) Main Smltn L.O Nicoulln R.G..... Anderson R.T.....

Scanrirett R-E Cole KienboIs.Q.iB..... Otte. L.H Oeorf? R.H Hhepiey F. B. Referee Umpire Belden.

Length of Halves 3s minutes VETERAXS ARB BEATE5. University of Illinois IV I at a frasn Alara-' nl Tram by Seorc of lOt'oO. Special blrpatch to The Inter" Ocean. CHAMPAIO.V, Oct. 22.

The game today between the Illinois university football team and a team composed of members ef former teams of tbe university wss one of the best fames seen on Illinois field this year, the 'vsrsit winning 10 to 6. The veterans fought tbe youngsters viciously, and the game closed with tbe alumni bail on the 'varsity's ten-yard line. Neither Johnston nor Hall played with the 'varsity. The tesm as a whole played good ball. Clayton weat in at right tackle in the second half, and played a strong game.

Huff and Banta proved the best ground gainers fcr the old ones in the first half, while Sconce and Sweeney, were the most effective in the The line-up: 'Varsity. Pevttlon. Alumni. Francis, Burkland B.K Coffeen Kahn. Clayton R.T.,.-..

Ovvn Klnar Parker. Swannell Zimmerman Sweeney Sweeney, Parker Enochs L. H. Scott Elkes Lowenthal. Adslt Cook Martin Wllmartb.

Jut Hughes Touchdowns Cook, Hughes. Sweeney. Ooal from Touchdown Scott. Umpire Wood. Referee Fulton.

Head Linesman At wood. Assistant Linesmen Murphy and Chamberlain. Time of Halves IS minutes. TWO IOWA ELlVEXS PLAY. Slate'l'nlversUy Defeats tbe Conquer- ora of tbe Rash Medical Team.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. IOWA CITY: Icwa, Oct, 22." The state nri-erslty of loWa- defeated Upper Iowa university of Payette by a score of 23 to this afternoon. This is Iowa's first victory, and is woo over a small college, which, however, had defeated the Rush Medical team of Chicago. Half i Dark Morton's runs of fifty, sixty-five, and eighty-five yarda were the features of the game. Line-up; IT.

Posltloa. Vpper Iowa. a er L.R. Robinson Weaver f.L.a. Ho-Wrs Fred VvV'te iRrockway Ggan R.T........

Atkinson Schroeder v. Wrtfc'irt Orltnth Ctyde Williams. Morton ateggans if. THE STJZSTDAV IXTETZ OCEAX, OCTOBETt 23, 189S. TIGERS SCORE OHOE Prlnoaton Defeats Cornell by a Score of 0 to a BARELY MISS.

ANOTHER Call of Time Saves Ithacans from Another Touchdown. Ayrea Geta the Best of Whiting; In the Exekasge of Pss-Csseb Are Content. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. PRINCETON. N.

Oct. 22. Before crowded stands tbe Princeton Tigers downed tbe crack eleven from Cornell today by a score of to 0. Early In tha day the gridiron was denched but shortly before the game tha clouds broke. Naturally, orange and black were the popular colors, but' interspersed among this deluge-of Princeton support there was many a scarlet banner waved defiantly by some fair band, and many a cry of delight when some stalwart son ot Ithaca dashed through the Tigers' line or skirted the end for a go-d gain.

Ranged on- opposite sides of the field were the cheering sections of Cornell and Princeton, filled with tbe noisy supporters of the opposing teams. To the re-echoing "Tiger-Sls-Boom-Ahs" of Princeton the "Comell-Cornell-I-Yell-Cornell" waa returned with no less fervor. Both teams put up a darhjng game and, with the exception of lrequcnt Interruption- from injuries to players and from penalties Imposed mercelessly by Umpire Dashieil, which detracud from the Interest to the contest, there was no moment when every one's gaze was not riveted to that little spot where twenty-two glanaa were struggling for tbe possession of a scrap of leather. The Cornell eleven came to Princeton wilb the firm belief that they would score ontbe Tigers even, if they were net victorious. That hope was not dispelled during two halves of twenty minutes each, and although tha sons of Ithaca were downed, they died showing a fighting pint.

Opens with Exchanged kicks were at first the order of the day, and for five minutes after Cornell kicked off Ayres and Whltiosj were matched agalnet each ether. Princeton was a alight winner almost every exchange. Not until after fifteen minutes of desperate plungea into the line and most exact mass play was Princeton able to score. Fortune favored the sons of Nassau when Edwards blocked Wblt.ng's Cunt on Cornell's tblrty-five-yard Hue and Hiile-rand fell on tbe ball. Alternately Black and Better struck tbe line for gsius ranging from two to twenty yards, untl Reiter, en a skillfully executed tandem play between right tackle and end.

was able to score. Mills kicked an easy goal and tbe tally stood Princeton. Cornell, 0. Tbe pigskin hovered about tbe ten-yard line during tbe rest of this half and the whole of tbo second until tbe last two minutes of play. Then Black and Reiter, by ten and twenty yard I plunges, advanced tbe pigskin to the onsryard line wnen time was called.

Ore at was the disappointment of Prlncetonlans that snother touchdown could not have been added to tbe score, but on the whole the roaches and undergraduates are satisfied. The line-up was: Princeton. Palmer Oeer ItrKth Kd wards HI Lathrne Roeengarter Reiter Black Ayres Position. L.E.... L.O....

R.O.... H.T.... Cornell Duvxll Caldwell Dorner Reed. O. Young.

Jr. Sweet land y.H LH.B R.H.B F. 11. Young Whltlna Windsor Touchdown Reiter. Ocal frnm Touchd'jwn Mllla Referee OverflMd of Pennsylvania.

Umpire Dashtetl of I-hlgh. Tlmekeeiwr- am King of Princeton. Linesmen Tangeman and Powell. Attendance OriMOV OP PAIL J. DASHIKLL.

Football Expert Writes of the Prlsrr-'tOB-Csrnrli Gsate. Special D'spalch to The Inter Ocean. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.

The details of the game from the position of an official are rather hard to give for obvious reasons. Tbe umpire has tco much business In the game to cote the peculiarities of players or of individuals. However, there were seme polsts of tbe game today which must have appealed all the spectators who knew football. Princeton won for the reason that her team played better football. She played the bid game, which in tbe long run seems as good as any ether, provided each man fulfill his duty in the game.

No new formations were tried. Oply seldom, if at all, was the now famous "ends back" play used. Princeton's gain were made by plunges through the line and around tackles, with an occasional end run. The success of the play? was attained by the determined! dash of toe forwards as much as by tbe powerful running of the backs. The spirit and determination of Princeton, waa as much an element of her victory as the strategy of her plays.

Cornell pisyed a superb game, but In the If such may be said, played too diverse a gsme. No team at so early a date can make a success of so many different forms of attack. Cornell's straight old-time plays were the best gaining ones in the long rus. Twice, "or, possibly, three times, her new formations were productive of long gains, but oftener they lost ground. Princeton's defense was Dosaiblr her beet point of play, considering the apparent strength ot Cornell's attack.

At times this defense for strength of team play and of individual work seemed truly insurmountable. Possibly the best defensive work waa done for Princeton by Ed ams, liiiieDrana, Reiter. ana mack, tneir tackling being low and strong on all In Princeton offensive Dlar Reiter and Black stood out as the star ground gainers, the line bucking and running outside ot tackle by the former being truly remarkable and strongly re- sembllng In form ana strength tbe work ot Kelly during tbe gaet'two yean. His ability on tne offensive nas aireaay oeen mentioned, ana he undoubtedly baa the true all-around football spirit. mere was too mum lumniing oy tne rnnce-ton ousrter backs.

There was some weakness in handling Cornell's, kicks by the Princeton back, and great slowness or support of the full back by the other back, who waa detailed to assist In han kicks. Captain Hiilebrand ran his team exceedingly well, and bia game In offensive and defense was strong and sure and very effective, especially considering his strong yls-a-vls In the line. J. DASllltLL. KOTRE DAME IS EASY.

OTereatlaiales Hsoalera Clearly Oat- elsaaed by Mleklgsa. Special Dispatch to The Inter ANN ARBOR, Oct 3. Michigan sur prised her "rooters'' today by defeating tha Notre Dame eleven by a score of 23 to 0. It was quite evident that tbe Notre Dame people had been slightly overestimated, for Michigan clearly outclassed them today, and had there not been a heavy field the score Would undoubtedly have been larger. Eggeman, the much-talked -of X-pound cen ter -of the visitors, gave Brown little trouble-and DOth Caley and Steckle for Michigan found tbe visitors forwards easy for Urge gains at every trial.

Fleming waa decidedly poor at han dling Michigan's punts, and his fumbling waa largely responsible tor two of the' 'varsity's touchdowns. Fleming opened the game for Ibe visitors by a short kick -off, Michigan getting the ball on her forty-yard line. A series of line plays by Bara- bee. Weeks, Slreckle. and Widmr tan advanced the leather six yards, when Michigan was given ten yards for an off-aide play.

Then little Uok the ball around tbe visitors' left end for a beautiful forty-five-yard run. the feature of the game. This Disced the ball en Notre Dame's thirty-yard mark, and Caley was sent through crater for the first touchdown after five minutes and twenty seconds ot play. Snow -fatted goal. After tbe next kick-off tha ball changed bands fcr several off-side playa.

Then followed two exchange puuti. Fleming fumbling the last one and Barabee getting the ball on the visitors' forty-five-yard line. Widman made his second aecaatlonal play with a pretty end-ran for twenty-six yards. Barabee followed with ten. Caley added four and then three more for the second toucnaown.

1 ime. is minutes. Snow kicked an eesy goal, and tbe scoring was over for this half. Caley'a kick-off in the second balf was fumbled, and be secured the ball 'for Michigan on the fifty-yard mark. From here rapid gains by Barabee.

Widman. Steckle. and Caley laced the leather on the three-yard line, and Barabee waa sent over In just two and quarter minutes. Snow kicked an easy goal. Twice after this Michigan forced her way within "the visitors' twenty-yard line only to lose the ball for holding.

Each time the visitors The' second time Tslcott carried the ball back twenty-five yards to the center, when Barabee, Widman, and Street advanced to the tea-yard line. Widman then added three. Streckle and Blaacoe two each, and Caley went over for his third touchdown. Snow kicked again, and this finished the scoring. .1 The only -time tne Indiana team was at all dan- gerous.was the second half, when Klcmin tried a p'ace kick from the thirty-five yard mark, and then it went wide of tbe Tbe Itne-up: VlehlKan.

V. resit 'en. Dam-. Bannttt. Teetxel.

Mullen bl'e, McNuity Caley. L.o Murray Bennett FarHn ft Fa rle l1t MclKmaM WW man Weeks. Score Mlcfiigan. downs Ca ley L.H ...1 H. Lln B.i,.( Notra Dame, Touch-Barabee.

Ooala frnm Touch Tlmi AS U.tuH 9ti MlnillM aowns enow 12. Referee I. irnt.hi Ar n-t rnnjM Paul Brown of Cornell. Timekeepers Pell and Smith. Xeenak- OlTPlA VED BY, Pl'RDl E.

Haskell Indiana diet Another White- front Their Old Rivals. Special -Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LAFAYETTE. Oct. 22.

Purdue sca di feated the Haskell Indians on Stuart field this afternoon, the score being 1 to 0. The game was played oa a slippery field, but It was a fast, bard-fought contest. The Indians took the kick-off. Purdue got the ball, and by a series of steady advances pushed Anderson over the line for a touchdown. Five minutes before the end of first half, with Purdue on tbe Indians'' twenty-yard line.

Robertson neatly made the first goal from field ever seen on Stuart field. 8ccre, 10 to 0. In the second half the Indians took a brace and seemed about to score when Purdue rallied and Anderson again made a touchdown and Rob ertson a goal. Line-up: Indiana Position. R.O....

R.T.... P.B.... Purdue. Hfnion Walker Swamp vells Fallls Perry Harris Wehber Dushane Herbold Ilaub Sears (captain) Qulnn Sample OBERLIXS ARE STATE CHAMPIO.YS. t'nlyersPty ef Cincinnati Defeated la a Close Oanae on Moddy (irosndi.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oot. 22. Oberlln college defeated the University of Cincinnati here today In a close game on cuddy gronnds.

Tbe visitors had advantage In weUht, but the locals held them well during the lirst half, when neither goal was In danger. la the Second half, after taking the ball to Oberlin's ten-yard line, Cincinnati lost tbe bat and Oberlln bucked until tbe ball reefed cn Cincinnati's five-yard line. Cincinnati again got the ball, but lost It on a fumble and Oberlia scored the only touchdown of the game. Score; Oberlln. Cincinnati, 0.

Oberlln now holds the state championship. GAMES. Austin, 1 Baallsn HIarh, lit. The Austin High school team and the English High and Msnual Training school played a tie game at Austin yesterday. The score was 12 to II, and the game wss close.

contested tnruagn- out. In the nrat half Austin seemed to have a shade the better of the game, rata kins tbe nrat touchdown by easy gains. Kngllah Mian was ante to tie the score tnrouarn a fortunate run of thirty yards by L- Biiru, Line-up: Austin. Position. English High.

B. Oardlner Frakas Carruthers L.T Adams Jenkins L.O fur-es bennet Stndder H. Oardlner R.O Klbty Cutting R.T Willie Francis R.E Brewer Biggs U.B Ahlswede burbsnk R.H L. Burns Hunter W. Burns Turner F.B Shields Time of Halves S3 'minutes.

Touchdowns-Austin. Hunter and B. Oardlr.ert- Kngllah High. Adma and Brewer. Ooala Turner O.

Shle.ds tf). Hyde Parle, 4G Lake Vie The Hyde Park High school team defeated the Lake View tear at Ravenswood athletic Held yes-terdsy by a score of 40 to Hyde park played fast ball from the start, overmatching their opponents In every particular. For Hyde Psrk the balf backs Connor and showed up especially well, while Hltehmx-k and Krnetorm did some fine tackling fur Lake View. Tbe line-up: Hyde Park. Position.

Lake View. Page E. Mctlbaltt Hend.ey Oray Gray Cii'Xtj t. Be re Hennessey. tin Card Perrung LH.B.

Hitchcock Connor H.B.. Kchstoi i Barker F.B Lfcgema me Touchdowns Connor tSY Blumentha: J. Goals from Touchdowns Card t5). Umpire Marshall. Referee Oberf elder.

Chicago Maanal, 4Tj Sonth Division, 12. Chicago Manual won Ita second victory yesterday morning from South Division at Washington park, by a score of 47 to 11. In spite of the large score the game was well and IrrterenCng. A feature was Weir's thlrtyysrd run for a lou-'hdown. South Division's scores were rather In the nature of flukes.

The beat work tor Manual was dune by Weir, Fox. and C. H. Hammond. Of South Division's eleven Mtt-zlnrkl.

Maxwell, Nevitt. and Morehouse played good football. The line-up: C. M. T.

8. Position 8. D. H. S.

Palmer. rthauer Hai: Vtuart Crane Johnaon, Deakln Hulett Dunnan Nevitt Fox J. Hammond Spiegel H. Hammond. Q.B Weir, H.

R. H. Hlntse LH W'olff Broughton Maiienthai Toucttdowns Weir S), Hlntse. Fox. Hammond, Broughton 3.

Martentbal, Rads.nakl. Ooals from Touchdowns Broughton Shauer (2). Referee Ounter. Umpire Manheimer. Time ot Halves 8S minutes.

FORBES A BID LEO Iff A DRAW. Chleaaro Lad Moeh the Cleverer, and the Xew Ysrker la Slelt. Harry Forbes found Casper Leon the easiest proposition of his career, at the America last night. lie had to be satlsfltd, however, with a draw on account of tha agreement made before the bout: Leon claimed when he entered tha ring that be was In poor shape, and his looks bore oat his sta tern eat- He was thin and drawn, and seemed ready to drop before the end of the first round. Forbes rushed continually, and Leon needed all his ring science to keep on his feet.

Ha made feeble attempts to fight back, but waa unable to harm the local lad. In tbe third round Forbes said Leon bit bis finger, repeating the trick in the fifth and sixth rounds, but Referee Siier was unable to ate it- Leon slipped down twice during tha contest, but rose Instantly each time. Leon fared worse In the third round than In aay of the others, as Forbes waa fresh then and could land at At the end of it Leon waa almost out and tbe spectators expected tbe next round to be tha last. Leon, however, able to stay by clinching and holding until the end of the sixth. Waiter Nolan and! Tom Moiiartty gave a tame exhibition which was called a draw by Referee Slier.

Jack Lewis of Chicago and Eugene Best ah of Kentucky fought a -six-round draw. Mike Leonard, the "Bttu Brum cf the Ring, waa behind Bexenah. Henry Lyons won the decision from young Scott In six rounds. -The exhibition was a clever one, but there waa not much fighting. Affair a In-the Renest Arena.

Tommy "White will have nothing more to do wltfi colored boxers, except He excepts tbe champion because be Is the champion. Henry Lyons la anxtons for a content with white, but Tommy whipped Lyons once, and Is not anxious for another go, as there Is nothing to be gained. Lyons Is a clever enough fighter, but has no reputation to speak of. and White see nothing In It for him by defeating the colored boyiagatn. ST.

LOUS GETS' A HARD DEAL. Lena-ae Board of Arbitration Passea on Donnelly and- Snlllvnn Cases. Special Dispatch to. The Inter WASHINGTON. D.

C- Oct. 22. The following decision of the board of arbitration of the National Baseball league, which met at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel In New York yesterday afternoon, have been given out by President Young: In the appeal of the Brooklyn c'ub for the services of W. H. Keister, the board rinds that he was given his written notice of re leese by the Boston lub on July 1.

When the notice of release was promulgated, the Brooklyn promptly accepted the service of the player. It Is the decision of the board tha -the Brooklyn club compiled fully with -the law governing the acceptance of services of released players. The player-Is therefore awarded to the Brooklyn club. The claim of tbe St. Louie club against the Rochester club for compensation for the release of J.

H. Donnelly is dismissed because of the diabandment of he Rochester ciub. The board decide that, the player's name be placed on the reserve list of the Bt. Iola club." The claim of the Wllkeekrr club agaiazt the 3t. Louis club for ToO for the release of Buter Sullivan Is sustained.

The application ot the New league for renewal of protection under the national agreement, Including the cities ot tl'awtuckat, Newport, New Bedford. Fall River. WorceateT. Brock-Ion, and Taunton. Is allowed, provided the fees arc paid before Oct.

2. a-f 3- '-WMi 8 -ww 3. TZ fl jSr i ti tu-t -e Inn -e 18 9 1 1 if- if tf i 1 I aF I 1- I a a I Sf lifer ft rr r. "fit OOftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftOOftOOftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft HOME GOLFERS WIN Chicago Club Defeats Visiting Cleveland Players. THEY WIN BY TWELVE UP Captain Frost Wins the Clifford Johnston Trophy.

entrants (or Mrs. Carton's Frlaes li Mixed ronraosaea Annonneeal 5o-elal Kventa Follow Flay. The Country club's gelt team pla cd an Interestlns match with the Chicago Oolt club at Wheaton yesterdar. which was noticeable for brilliant play and unexpected retalta, the heme team beloc victors by 13 up. Tbe score waa 1 to 7 In favor of Chicago, Captain CroweU and Macleonaa being the only-two visitors to score, although Beck 1th halved his match with C.

B. Macdonald, the ex-champion. The Cleveland team waa composed of crack golfers and) the eceres Justify the opinion that the Easterners will reverse the result when the Chlcagoana play the return match oa Ohio Jlnke next Saturday. Ex-Cham iploa Whlgham. Camming, and Waller were present, but Captain Frost magnanimously refrained from placing them on the team, excusing his action with the explanation that they belonged to Oawencsla.

while In reality he Anl mi to pick as even a team as possible. Borden drove off for Chlcagc at 1 o'clock. Ma opponent being Sheldon Cary. Tbe advantages alternated until the ninth hole, when Borden got one ahead and added) another at the sixteenth, wlrmlug by Harry 8aearson and Theodore Sheldon, the crack foursome partners, sucewmbed to Captain Crewel! and J. t.

Macleonan by 4 aad 2 up re-. recti-ely. Thla was the surprise of the day tbe visitors playing par golf. CroweU lowered tha bogey cn several holee, his card reading: Out. 8 4 447 4 4.7 4 St Graves the winner of the director's cup had a close match with King, both being even at the seventeenth A short putt by King gave the eighteenth to Graves by one The eighteenth hole waa played badly by all the players except Roy York of the Clevelanda, who made a 14-foot putt the prettiest of -the day.

Captain E. I. Frost's match with Boardman created much Interest and waa closely watched. The score: Cleveland. 1 C.

B. 4 4t. 8. Beck 6 E. I.

Frost (ca 4 uplW. H. H. H. Shears IB.

Crow. I 4 nn Theo. a 1 J. D. up Wm.

Borden 2 up! Sheldon 0 Jaxvls 1 up H. stcBrtde. Fred Hamlin 5u'Koy Yora. 1 upN. Kins 1 up' O.

Haskell 4 tup L. Williams. 4 8. H. Uraves C.

P. A. I 7 Front Wina Johnston Cap. The Clifford Johnston cup waa won by Captain B. I.

Frost, after a close contest. William Waller taking one more stroke than his successful rival. This cup la a much-coveted trophy, as It waa brought from India by the donor; who waa presented with It by the Rajah of Serin-rapatam, after adorning his Buddhist temple for several The finals in the Directors' cup contest now rest between 8. It. Graves, who defeated E.

W. Cramer by 6 up aad 4 to play, and Captain E. I. Frost, who beat John Cott 4 up and to play, and will be played off tomorrow. The cup was presented by C.

O. Stuart. Tbe greens committee announced tbe entries and handicap yesterday afternoon for lira. Gorton's prises in tbe mixed foursomes, which will be played next Thursday. The entrants are: Handicap.

C. B. Macdonald and Miss Buell So 11. J. Whlgham and lira Cramer .....1 H.

8. Stone and Mrs. C. M. 30 Jiwle-rit W.

Bowles and Mrs. Kames. I. C. Kins and Mrs.

B. I- Frost and Miss Abbott I t. R. Oott and Mrs. Ely It F.

B. "Stephenson and Mrs. fe. B. Pike and Miss .............17 W.

P. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt: K. Klrknd Mrs. Oott.

17 r. M. Cumralna- and Mrs. 11 Fred Hamlin and Mrs. Stroebel ,24 C.

P. McAvoy and Mrs. D. W. Bowles.

..14 R. and Miss 4 frfl Southwest Corner State and Monroe Streets. There are numerous ways for you door, and by our west side store There's only THERE is a certain principle in the affairs of business that ft must be lived up to in order to attain any decree of success. snows useii in ine case isn't a matter of egotism on statement of facts. Twenty a icms, ana necessities of men our ideas, and every garment that lies on those large oaken tables has the evidence: of it.

Tomorrow (Monday) will test the weight of our argument in plain to understand. Hen's winter-weight Choice of a thousand suits, in black blue Clay worsteds or cheviots, in single or double breasted sacks cutaway frocks also the very newest patterns in fancy Worsteds, of checks stripes, an excellently made garment in every Men's heavier overcoats. About 525 black, blue brown kersey and Irish fiieze, heavy weight, single or double breasted overcoats, in medium or Ion jr or even, short box style en ts, elegantly made lined'" in Italian cloth or fancy plaid, with silk back heavy silk s2.oo sleeve lining. Dressing a Boy as Is no easy task for mothers, and no one knows it better than they and it's only by the careful study that our home-like department has gained that reputation we believe it justly deserves. Boys 3-Piece Suits Bovs Short Pants 3-piece Suits, in all-wool cheviots, serges, worsteds and- fancy mixtures the regular $8.00 Boys' Reefer with large well made Suits i 0 $4- for Monday color Boys 2-Piece Suits in all styles of fabrics these suits are exceptionally well made and trimmed and values Boys' Long in we guarantee ages Pants Suits heavyweight Cassimeres, or Meltons, ages that will surprise you are the reg.

fo.00 A ilav'l cnle H. It. Phearaon and Miss Neale 14 F. A. Keep and Mrs.

Mather-Smith 1) William Waller and Mrs. 24 C. Payaon and Mrs. Roy ID After the mateh the Cleveland team waa entertained at dinner by Captain Frost, and among others who gave dinner were: Mrs. A.

C. Ely. to a party of fourteen; Charles B. Macdonald Invited eight while E. W.

Cramer and I D. Webster entertained six, and' Mrs. Su-oebel scd Jarvls Hunt sixteen. Among those present -at the dinner and subsequent entertainment were: Messrs. and Meidames C.

P. MoAvoy. C. B. F.

W. Winston. John R. Oott. Medames D.

W. Bowles. C. I Stroebel. A.

C. Ely. Messrs. -Arthur Caton. 8 tuyvesant 1 Roy.

Misses Mar. on Shearson, Cora Kirk. H. A. Howard.

E. W. Cramer. J. a.

Coleman. Kirk. E. R- Pike. Florence Clark, A.

E. Neale. TRAVIS WHS THE ESSEX CI P. T. H.

Paw er Fsrr, Hone Clab'a Uolf-ls( I'ksatsles, "Lower His Color. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. Oct- IS. One of the greatest handicaps on record was decided at the Essex County Country club' tournament today, which, aside from the- finals In tbe two cup events, maintained the interest In this Important golfing event to the highest pitch throughout the third day of consecutive play.

In the finals for the Essex County cup T. H. Powers Fair, the Home club champion, after two days of succeaaea, waa forced to lower hie colors to W. 1. Travis ot the Oakland club.

Tbe match was at 38 holes, Travis winning by up and 7 to finals for the Consolation cup. at holes, O. K. Armstrong of Staten Island beat William Rankle of tbe Home club by up and 4 to play. Armstrong's card.

80 net, was the best tor the handicap, and won the cup presented by Dr. Leslie D. Ward. L-raek Wlna at Hot Sprlnar. Special 1)1 patch to The Inter Ocean.

HOT SPRING8. Va- Oct- 22. In the finals of the Virginia Hot Springs golf tournament today Jasper Lynch had no difficulty turning Mr. F. O.

Beach down by the large margin of eleven up and ten to play. Lynch went tbe second round In thirty-seven abcta, rt duoins the amateur record one stroke. Mr. Beacn played a plucky up-h game throuahout and no dotabt the heavy strain of so many bard matches told on him. Mr.

Leech won the third prise In championship contest. Ksw Xw York Has aa Bey Wonder. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. Oct.

22. That there Is many a slip 'twtxt golfer and cup waa attain demonstrated at the nubile tournament at Van Cort land park today when H. E. Brown, who last June won a beat tor the Q. P.

Moroslnl cup with a score of 10a. made 104. but he waa beaten out for the trophy by Paul O'Connor, a boy of 15. Brown, how ever, won the medal for second place, while there waa a tie at 16 for third place. Tbe competition waa the best ever held on the public links.

Mr. Burro ra Geta Hla Prlae. The Query again defeated the In the fifth class yesterday, taklna: the third swles of races In the Columbia Yscht club's schedule for this season. The prize, a pitcher and steens. was duly presented to W.

8. Burrows, owner of the Query, last night. The Wizard mored over the Vixen for the third time, and has another race to sail. In this match, which takes place next Saturday, the Query and will sail for a special prlxe. The judges yesterday were R.

J. Summers. J. Bursey, and F. J.

Daggett. William Kben waa timekeeper. Xessiisa to Return to Pennsylvania. Dr. Paul Neumann will leave for the University of Pennsylvania Thursday.

He will take part In tbe swimming races at the A. A. clubhouse Wednesday night. There are eighteen entries and the tace will be swum In three bests. Neumann and Avery are on the scratch.

Tbe water polo game at the end ot the entertainment will be between two teams picked from among the ciub members. Every cltlaea who wast to east' a vote of eonndenee in the President Iwa weeks from west Tata, day ast reglsttr sett Tneaday, aa-' leaa be registered last Tuesday. There ms's ao exception. Hold-over registration doe aot apply to this election. Beady for" "Here, boy," said the msn.

"throw away that cigarette and smoke a cigar." replied the "Say, mister. I got a whole pack of cigarettes in me Phllsdelp'hlB North American. Quag- to locate us; by the horseshoe abote the and the Palmer house across the street. 41 one side a ft a ft question. to the T.

it a 1 01 vvooii iotning xiousc. it ft part, but a calm and deliberate years of studying the wants, -cus- and boys have broadened our boys' and children's clothing, It's suits. 1 19 ft: a men iiiijj uvcrwuaiiua Fine imported fabrics, in the smooth ft goods, or even in the rough effects. these exclusively tailored garments are 1 9 exceptional every thread in an over- wav vxi. aa i juuu ia made to order you'd pay i ft 9 930 for, the only differ- niUU ence is the price, tomorrow 17 He Should Be Heavy Chinchilla storm collar, extra and trimmed, and 5SI ft ia a ft ft 9 it to De a last a a a a ft ft a ft 3 flfl CALLED "PIONEER WHEELS" because we began bnlldlna bicycles an years stro and have maintained leadership ever since.

1899 PRICE $40 G3RMULLY ft JIFFERY VFG. CO. 128 Dearborn 54.. Chicago. GEORGE S.

SARGENT MISSING. Hla Relative Believe That II a Haa Been Murdered. Relatives of George S. Sargent, a contractor a uu aa uuicr aw v. tvi vcu wt uw has been missing from bis home.

No. 7130 Itvinarton avenue: sdnce Sent. 13. are firm in the belief that he has been murdered. Mr.

Commissioner of Public Works Toolen, is one of Chicago's successful contractors, and is i AAA xr. his home -to go to his summer, residence at Rushville, sent a telegraph message from Aurora to his wife the same day, saying he was going' to Ottawa, and- has not since beta heard from. The matter was kept quiet by hli relatives until yesterday, when the police of the Cen- tral station were asked to assist In flcdisg-'the missing man. When Mr. Sargent left Chica- ao he took with him S750.

and it Is thought bo ass wsylaW and murdered by persons who knew of his habitual trips to Rushvflle. -had no business lDtereets In Ottawa, and on- less he wss enticed) to that city his relatives cannot understand why he would go there; The authorities of Aurora. Batavla, and Ot- taws have been asked: to starch for the missing Chlcsgosn. Mr. Sargerrt is 40 years old, feet tall, and weighs 200 pounds.

NO FAITH CURL ABCUT STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB-. LETS. They CW re Stomach Troables aaal la- disiestloa Any way Whether Ton Have Fallh la Ttaeu I or Mere faith will not digest your food for you, will not giro an appetite, will not ln-creasa your flesh and strengthen your nerves and heart, but- Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets will do these things, because, they are composed of the elements of digestion, tbey contain the Juices, acids, and peptones necessary to the digestion aad assimilation of aJl a hole-some food. 'v Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food if placed in a Jar or bottle In water heated to 98 degrees, snd they will do It much more effectively when taken into the after meals, -whether you have faith that tbey will or not. They invigorate the stomach, make puse blood and strong nerves, in the only way that nature can do It, and that 1s.

plenty ef wholesome food well digested. It is not what we sat. but what wc direst that foes good. 7 Stuart's- Tablets are, soid by nearly all druggists at 50 cents for tull-ticed. package; or by malt- from the Stuart' Va 1 9.