The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

4 STAGG ADDS MANY HEWFORMATIOIISTO MAROON REPERTOIRE JWritesLast Chapter of Preparation for Winning the Western Championship in Crucial, Game With Wisconsin Saturday. ALL REGULARS GET INTO A SPEEDY SIGNAL DRILL jtfore Light Work Today Will Finish Chicago Team Will Leave for Madison Tomorrow Morning Many to Go Along. BY HAROLD fStHXGS. Director Stags kidded half a dozen' brand. new formation's to the Maroon repertoire yesterday afternoon and thereby wrote the last chapter In the iy08 book formation so far as the Midway athletes are concerned.

Captain StefTen and his team mates now have everything possible under the new rules with which to defeat Wisconsin Saturday, and i the rooters along the Midway believe the knowledge and skill of which their gridiron exponents are in possession Is sufficient to down the Badgers. In- his latest creations Coach Stagg has adopted altogether now tactics with, which to outwit the Madisonites. and although Coach Barry and his players may know ail the formations used against the Ithacans. thcr siijl hava iaopie- iwejnty w. thirty more hard problems solve.

Instead of 'the proposed scrimmage with the freshmen, the Midway instructor called off all practice of th strenuous sort yesterday, preerring to take no chances of Injuries, to his athletes, and Instead confined, work to fast signal drill. All the lars were in the line-up for the firBt time this week and the plays were rattled on without a mistake. The new combinations were tried out against the first year men and proved a success, none of the yearlings being able to solve the tricks shot at them in rapid order by Captain StefTen. T- More SI a si Drill Today. Another signal drill will be given the team this afternoon and the season's work will be over as for as training goes.

Every man Is in the best condition to put up the fight of his life against the Badgers. Steffen, Hoffman, Schommer, and, last but not least. Iddlngs, will make their last appearance on the gridiron day after tomorrow and w'ill endeavor to characterise their adieu by some tellar performances. Schommer and Steffen have put the finishing touches on their kicking, and both will be ready to offset the toe work of the Badger quarter, Keckie Moll. Schommer tried ten attempts at goal from placement on the forty yard lino, and was successful seven times.

Steffen put in a half hour at drop kicking booted the oval between the bars several times, from the thirty-live yard mark. Maroon rooters are busy making a com p-srison, individual to individual, of the two teams, and can see little reason wny tne Badgers should hare a look-in. Steffen, they figure, is ahead of Moll's class. As a kicker. he is at least the equal of his rival, and In handling forward passes he surely wilt ox eel anything Moll can deliver.

It l.ta- gen- eralstup that the Mldiwayltes figure tneyaave a big advantage over Barry's eleven. Moll nas shown sucn poor ability as a neia strate gist he has been deprived of the Job of call ing the signals and the trust placed in Cun Bingham, the midget right half back. Sehvnmer ass. Pttffre Look Good. -At the end positions, the Maroon entbusi- asts assert.

Page and Schommer win outclass Roger and Dean, although th latter Jbave made a One record a extremity meal' It is certain that neither of the Badger ends ean equal the defensive work of Page and they wiW do well, figure the fans, to gather in the passes as Page does. Schommer is also a re liable man on the defense and fn all respects is the equal of his partner in handling the ovar on long and difficult passes. In weight. the four men are pretty evenly matched. In' the back field the.

Midway faas-think they are a shade stronger than the Badgers. Uo to date Wllce of Barrv's sound) fa' the only player who has displayed great ability as a back. Cunningham, although ttfesrher- weight. Is touted as a star. Crowley and Worthwine of Stagg's eleven have, proved strong line smashers and consistent at off-tackle gains.

They will have an Immense advantage in weight over their opponents and this in the eyes of their friends is much in their favor. WUroaiia Line Look Good. In the line Wisconsin will have the advantage in weight and undoubtedly has a powerful aggregation of giants to compose the forward set. OsthoB. Messmer, Stlehm, and Boyle are all big, powerful men.

who have proved the equal of any opposing linemen. In view of the Maroon line's good showing against Cornell Saturday It fs the opinion on the Midway campus that Stagg's forwards will Just about hold their wn with the Badger heavy-weights. Kelly, Falk, Badenoch, and Hoffman are all strong, active athletes, who have a good knowledge of the game and ability to use It. Director Stagg and the team will leave tomorrow morning for Madison, where they will attend a purity banquet given in their honor by the Wisconsin team. Several handred rooters will make the trip Satur-' daT" lllini Work Hard in Preparation for Northwestern Team Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

URBAN A. 111., Nov. IS. Even If the IUinl think they are going to beat Northwestern Saturday they are not taking any chances. They are" perfecting new plays and holding nightly signal drills In the gymnasium.

It looks a If the IlMnl would) enter the contest In great shape, even If several of the players are nursing bruises and knocks. Gumm still seems to have the call over Bremer for full back Saturday, but the latter' shape has not been the best lately on account of a bad leg. are being made to give the football stars who play thetr last game a great ovation Saturday. It Is the final appearance of Van Hook. Slnnock.

Wham, Pet-tlgrew, and RallbacJrasd of former Captain Gardiner, who Will probably get a chance In the second half. Today 1.500 student tickets went like hot cakes, a record sale for. the first day this season. This presages a record breaking at-- tendance for the Northwestern game. ROBINSON BREAKS RECORD.

i nets New Ansleir Owe Mile Roller skatSasr Mark of 2iSO at CelUess. William Robinson set a new world's amateur one mile roller skating record of 2:56 when he won tho final heat of that event at the Coliseum rink last night. The former record was 2:33, made by Robinson at Coney island last The professional record is 2:59 and is held by Allie Moore. Robinson won -the final heat after a hard battle with Harry Palmer, and only ten feet separated tha men at the finish. Keene Palmer was third.

The first three mas skated from scratch. tv After the event the track'was measured md found correct. As several officials of the Western Skating association caw the rac it Is likely the record will be allowed to stand Rcnaiae Ktrae ltMn (jlract. turner wn w--rK witrt tne is Mvenu weeks at the cd.1 of mmi. ltaataa a oa-tract for axt eax THE INTER OCHAX, 11 SDAV XOVE3IIJEU 19.

1008. Wisconsin team has its final SCRIMMAGE BEFORttHlCAGOMAME Coach' Barry Says He Is Well Pleased Over Show--in of His Men Badger Bettors Ask Odds of 2 to 1. special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MADISON. Not.

IS. The "Wisconsin football team today bad It final scrimmage for the championship game with Chicago here Saturday. It was one of the hardest and fastest of the season, and when the players were seat. to the gymnasium the coaches said1 that It was a good exhibition and the Maroons would have to go some to capture the championship. The 'only thing that marred the practice was a slight accident which befell Cunningham, the crack little right half back, who turned his left ankle again; bnt the injury is not considered, serious, although it may keep him out of the signal practice tomorrow and next day.

Th varsity scored four touchdowns on the scrubs, three of them being made on forward passes. In the scoring. Jimmy Dean, right end. starred by making two touendowns. Culver, who Cunningham's place when the latter was Jnjured, played well on offense, but did not do so well on defense.

Muckle- atone and Bunker probably will also play in MOTOCYCLISTS NAME WESTERN OFFICIAL F. C. Robie of the Excelsior Supply Company Is Nominated as Vice President of the National Organization. JOSEPH, B. G.

RYAS. F. C. Rbbfe, general manager of the Excelsior Supply company, was yesterday nominated by the members of the Western division of the Federation of American Moto-cyclista for the position of vice president. The nomination will be finally passed upon by the officers of the organization In the East.

Mr. Rtfbie was named to succeed John R. Ball of Milwaukee, who for the past few years has acted as Western representative on the board of the national organisation. Mr. Ball recently took -up his residence at Pottstown.

Pa. Mr. Robie was notified of his selection at Buffalo, where he Is attending a manufacturers' convention. The name of Mr. Robie was suggested at the meeting which was held yesterday at the New Southern hotel by John T.

Fisher, manager of the Chicago branch of the Hendee Manufacturing company, and was accepted by acclamation. Mr. Fisher returned Monday from a trip to the" factory at Springfield, where he closed arrangements to continue as the Chicago representative of the Htndee company. He took advantage of the visit to look over the 1909 models, the parts of which are now being manufactured. "There will be three 1909 models, rated at two and three-quarters, three, and five horsepower, respectively," said.

Mr. Fiaher yesterday. "The; five horse-power machine will develop sixty miles an hour. All of the models will be made with the loop frame and tho engines will be set to the front. Is optional with the purchaser to pec If either chain or' belt drive.

In most of the machines the Bosch magneto will be used. "Plans ars under way for extensive building operations aTthe factory. It Is proposed to increase the- plant to double its present capacity. This will be done with a view to manufacturing 10.000 machines next year. The- work fit constructing the new- addition will begin at in order to have tt ready early next year.

Indications looked brighter for the motoeycle industry, and there is a general feeling that 1909 will see an Increase In business." Charles W. Price, manager of the Chicago branch of the Overland company, was informed yesterday that he may begin taking orders for the-' special thirty horse-power four cylinder physician's coupe, which will list at ears will be ready for delivery within a month. Doctors seem-to take fancy tp the: Overland roadster, as evi-deneed by the Met that Mr. Price yesterday closed orders for cars of this type with Dr. H.

C. Waack and. Dr. J. T.

Welch. President Ira M. obe of the Chicago Automobile club yesterday named the committees for the ensuing year. Joseph F. Gunther has been named as chairman of the contest committee, and will handle the club's campaign In regard to securing the Jefferson De Mont Thompson stock chassis race for next year.

The committees follow: Rom T. H. Koehlcr. chairman: Clande Sy-mour. H.

C. Adami, Leo Austrian D. A. Sa.g. Membership Claude Seymour, chairman; W.

L. Baum, F. W. Gethro. Auditing 13.

E. (ion. chairman; D. A. Maul ton.

E. K. Baltot. Runs. Tours, and Touring Information B.

B. Ayers. chairman; C. E. Gregory, B.

O. Evans. Contests J. F. Gunther.

chairman; O. telnsi-bugh. A. J. Banta.

Good Roads K. W. chairman; R. A. John C.

Eastman. Legislation. Lava, and Ordinances Sidney (tortum, chairman; T. J. Hyman.

Alien Ray. John Farson. H. J. Farnbam.

New Membership C. A. McDonald, ehalrman; E. R. Johnson V.

T. Twomev, Clyde V. Riley. S. M.

Rogers. H. C. Rurbank, C. F.

Van Slcklen. Kntertalnment Arthur Jonas, J. U. O'Uare. H.

T. HolUngshead. "We believe that the course which the club has selected to hold the Thompson chassis race on, should that event be awarded to the West next year. Is 50 per cent better than the Briareliff course," said President Cobe yesterday. "The proposed eourse la located in Lake county, Indiana, and is twenty-two mites in circuit.

It has one straightaway of six miles and another of ten miles. There are several sharp turns in it also, bul It is expected to be very fast, every bit of It having a good macadam surface." "It will be no surprise to motorists to learn that the Ford Motor company will not be represented at the Chicago automobile show in February, as the firm's stand in regard to trade shows is now well known," said Manager Tom Hay of the Chicago branch of the Ford company yesterday. "I am informed, however, that tho Ford company will have an exhibit at- the. ninth international automobile show in Grand Central Palace, New York, commencing New Tear's eve and extending a week." W. W.

Richardson has returned to his home in Pomeroy, from Syracuse, X. wbra at factory of the H. H. Franklin company, ha became the possessor of a Franklin touring He uaed bis car for a considerable distance oT the trip west, and at the finish he was able to say that he had not found a single hill on he had had to use the low gear. When people told him he could go this way or that way, only the bills were too steep, he made a practice of taking the hills, and he had the satisfaction of easily overcoming them.

Leaving Syracuse! with his twenty-eight horse-power motor car in July, he, with his family, spent several months in Canada visiting relatives, the. first of the chief stops being' at Elora, Ont. From there, bo drove to St. Paul, thence shipping the automobile to his home. The rearon for not continuing further with the-motor-car was that Mr.

Richardson had his children with him, and time taken for a long automobile trip wosld have Interfered with their school arrangements. On the entiro trip not a cent was paid for repair, the only approach to trouble being In Ihe exchange of a blown-out tire for a new one in Chicago. The blow-out was due to a cut made by glass. Though several months had passed, the three other tires arrived at 3omeroy contain Ins; the air wlthjv hich they had heen inflated at Syracuse a pump not having thereafter boa used oa any of them. the half back positions during part of Chicago game.

Messmer, left guard, again did good work In hurling the ball In forward pass plays, and Osthoff and Boyle, tackles, excelled both in offense and defense. Wbittaker was in at full back In place of Wilce. who needed a little rest. Thv remainder of the line-up was as usual. Moll, quarter back, again electrified the 2,000 spectators present with some clever drop kicking.

For. a short time today the student body was considerably aroused over a report that somebody had sent some of the Wisconsin secret plays to Chicago, but later the ram ox was generally discredited. Feeling Is running high In the university and the upper campus continually resounds with yell. The students In the College of Law cut all classes today and went around to the other colleges cheering and yelling for a Badger victory. Some betting was done today, but the wagers were small, as.

the Badgers are hold' ing out for odds of to 1. The two teams, with trainers, and students, will sit down to a "purity-banquet at the College inn Friday night. f.VFARLAf.D SHADES MURPHY LIGHTWEIGHTS BOX SIX FIERCE ROUNDS IN QUAKERVILLE. ntaad Toe o' Toe at Tlsnesj and Slmm Merrily, Packer Ussls( the Mora Blow a. Special Dispatch to The Inter Orean.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18. In a fast and twlous fight, with "never a dull moment during the eighteen mlrutes, PackeyMcFar-land, the stock yards champion' of Chicago, and Tommy Murphy, the pride of Harlem, fought six rounds at the National Athletic club tonight. When the battered and bruised boxers left the ring both showed visible proof in the shape of discolored eyes; but the battle had been a strenuous one.

Packey carried off the honors by a small margin. During the fight, which at time ebbed and flowed first In favor of Pmrkey and then toward Murphy, the Windy city champion was always the aggressor. He forced the fighting, made the greater number of leads, and landed the most blows. It was a glorious battle while it lasted. Frara the time the bell clanged in the first round until the finish both men were fighting.

They slugged and uppercut wHh such freedom that science at times was utterly discarded. Away Toe to Toe. Neither gave way nor showed fhe whit feather. Toe to toe they stood and like gladiators of old fought until the clang of the gong at the end of each three minute interval. Two Important things to fight fans were demonstrated during the course of the six rounds that McFarland can whip Murphy In a long fight, hyftbat Tommy can hold him off well In a limited number of rounds.

Another point that was made plain was that McFarland will have to Improve a lot to earn a decision from Bat Nelson. The fight was important because tt opened the pathway of these two great lightweights to challenge the Dane for the championship. Paekey Wrtaas baly 131. Early In the afternoon both men reached the Scott house, where they were to make 'weight before o'clock. Bach In turn Jumped on the scales before that hour.

McFarland stripped weighed 1S1 pounds and Murphy with his fighting shirt on Just made the beam quiver at 133 pounds, the weight limit. 1 It was 10:10 when Murphy Jumped Into tho ring. He was attired in white trunks. He was accompanied by John Oliver, Frankie Howara, and Bull MeCormick, who acted as his seconds. Tommy was accorded a rousing reception by the big crowd, who showed clearly that their sympathies were with the New Yorker.

Boxing "Promoters" Demand Jury Trial; Case Is Postponed Principals In the boxing show given under tne auspices of the New Illinois Athletic club Saturday night, appeared before Municipal Judge Gemmill at the Harrison Street court yesterday and refused to sign Jury waivers. The men. charged with promoting a prise fight, informed the court that they demanded a Jury trial, and the case was transferred to Municipal Judge Going, to be heard Nov. 28, la the Crtminsl Court building. The men under arrest are: Clarence Green, manager of the club; Charles Zeller, ehalrman of the athletic committee; Michael Memsic, boxing Instructor, and Leo Fornl-clara and Billy Bollne, the men alleged to have met each other In the ring.

DIXIE FLEAGER GOES WEST. Old I'arple Star to Take Charge ot Saldla'a Seattle Braaek. A. B. (Dixie) Flaeger.

former Northwest, ern full back and gridiron hero at Evanstoc several yesrs ago. left last night for Seattle, to become manager of a new branch bouse to be opened next week by A. G. Spalding Bros. Dixie was one of tho prominent alumni who worked hard to have the purple put back on the conferences football map and was i he choice of a majority of the "progressives" for coach at tho Methodist school.

He, however, refused to toe considered as a candidate for that position, assigning pressing duties as his excuse, but volunteered to da-vote considerable timei to gratuitous coaching under Coach Connors. He was especially interested In Captain August, full back, and Half Back Manley, helping to point them for fast work agalnrt Belolt and Purdue. "Athletics are making great strides in tha far Northwest," said the veteran gridiron star, "and 'while I expect to stick closely to my duties ont there, I hope soon to be able to make glowing reports. of the success of the new style football game In that section. Make Plaaa for A.

A. V. Meet. 'NEW YORK. Nov.

18. Plana for holding the next annual outdoor meet ot the Amateur Atbiatlo uulon In Seattle. nest August, daring tha Alaska-Yukon exposition, havs mads such proa-rtss. according to William Inglls of Seattls? FaciAo Northwest delegate to the ptsaent mmtlng of tha A. A.

U. in this. city, that a definite announcement ta expected oa the subject within a short hlls. A rearlnttoa recommending that the llMK) games be held at Seattle was unanimously Jtaased by tho members of the union and referred a the championship which has the rwer of nnal decision as to where tha annual games shall be held. MfeaiKaa Rsascra Off for East.

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 18. Michigan's crosscountry taara. Including savea athletes and Varsity Track Manager Sayiea.

leave tomorrow morning for Princeton for the anaual Intercollegiate. The follow lsr nien ntakw up the Wolvsrtna teams Captain Dull, May. Tower. Saxton, See, Balhatcbet. and Chapln.

Trainer Fltsoatrlck said tonlgl-t that while Cornell would probably be the most formidable of tha Eastern sauada. Michigan should win. Judging trera lima made In tryoata Ceatral Leasse laaalrea Chases. SOtTH Nov. 18.

President F. A. Carson today anonunced the Central league staff of umpires for 190 as follows: Frank Klllen. Ollta Chill. Michael Jacobs, and George Ooosals.

The latter two wr from the Three I league in trade tor Roy Clarke and Frank Me-Kenata: Isdlasa Rssteri Baek Teatfiu RT.OOM IJiCTON. Novels. Today Indiana fans backed their team against Purdue ta tha coming gam to tha tune at SS.OOO. Ttt KoosfT eleven hss'revlTed confidence by itsshow-Ins; this week and the dona ta that Indiana will sslsat iu old rival fe two Woohoovms. BOLTERS TOUSK MYIEGES WILL PETITION NATJONALCOM- nf -J'Af M- Asaerlca AsaoelMloa ass Kaalero Leasrae Meet ta Baffalo aaa Make I'laaa.

Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. BUFFALO, N. Nov. 18. The directors of the Eastern league and the American association will submit their demands to the national baseball commission at the Wal dorf-Astoria hotel In New York Dec.i7',,and on tha outcome ot that meeting will depend tha question of war or peace in the baseball woria.

This was decided at a meeting of baseball magnates representing the Eastern league and American association, held here today. Nearly every one of the sixteen eltlea in the two leagues were represented, and plans for bringing relief to the' two class A leagues Were discussed. After a short meeting of each league this morning they united la a Joint conference lata this afternoon. On motion of President Joseph O'Brien, president of the American association, was made chairman, and C. Chapin of tho Rochester clolf was made secretary.

The meeting was executive, but Judging from the good feeling among the delegates it was very peaceful. Apoolat a Jolat Cosasaattee. The result of the' conference- was the appoint men of a committee to preaeat tha de mands of the two leagues to the national com mission. This committee is composed of Pat Powers, Ned Hanlon, C. Chapin, and Walter O'Mara of the Eastern league, and President O'Brien, George Tebeaa.

W. H. Watkios. and C. 8.

Havenor of the American assoeiatioa. The committee was Invested with the widest powers, ami told to put the wrong squarely before the national commssoa and demand better tee retained Henry Kill Ilea qf, Milwaukee, a lawyer, to present Its grievances In New Tork. President O'Brien refused to, state what plan of action had been decided on. "It. would be unfair to the national jroro mission," be said, "to spread broadcast something we are to request of Ho Talk of War, ftay O-Brlea.

"There was no talk of war here today. It is too Our demands are simple, and we will be ableeo giveM)ie public better naweball if they are There is qoth-iog to be gained as aatlawsj'- President Powers was equally 'voncom-municative on' the' result of the gathering. "We. never had a more peaceful gathering," he said. "Our requests arc mild, and the national commission ought to look on the right' side of them and make na happy by granting the slight changes we ask in baseball The prospects'f or the ,1909 season were sever brighter for the Eastern league, and the commission xan help things all Notre Dame Beats SL Viateur's in an Easy Game, 46 to 0 Special Dtspeteh to The later Ocean.

NOTRE DAME. Nov. la. Notre Dame won from St. Vlateur'a here thla afternoon, 46 to 0.

The contest was decidedly uninteresting becauee ot the ragged showing on both side. i The winners played well at times, but frequently were 'way off color. They lost many yards oa incomplete tor ward paaaea. lathe first half the varsity plied up a score of 25 while St. Vlateur did not make a first dowa.

In the second period Coach Place rushed in substitutes until twenty-two men in all had appeared Jn the Notre Dame line-up. St. Vlateur's took a brace toward the close of the play, when tt worked a forward pass for long gain. The local kickers were off form kicking goals from touchdowns, only one being secured out of the njQe. chances.

McDonald, Vaughan, Matthews. Collins, Sulirvaa. Dolan, PhHaroe. and Edward a. showed up best for Notre 'Paine, with Legrts.

Munson. Carroll, and Qnille playing a good game for St. Vlateur's. 1 Hamilton, the local quarter, was appear because of the injury received to his hip In scrimmage yesterday. Captain-Miller and Ruel were also on the side lines.

Line-ap: St. Vlateur's (0. Notre Dsme (-). Carroll Matthew, Mkionay. Burdlck.

eVhstrfer. S. Morgan. Delner Mci'lun aurUi ttul 11 tu. Venes O'Brien.

R. Dolajl. Duffy Moran Dtmroick, Dolan Morgan. Daniels Bins Walsh. McDonald.

Dlonne Fltsgerald Schmltt Legrts Vaughan. dwards. Ctwnant. Touchdowns Schmltt. Moriarty (2).

Vaughao (21. McDonald. Malunay. Clemant. Goal McDonald.

Raferss Dwn. Notre Daraa: Umpti Scanlan. Xotre Daaia. Head Linesman MUler. Noire Dame.

Times of Halves 23 minutes. TAYLOR TIES TRACK RECORD. Esjaala 320 Yarsl Mark la Ceatral Y. M. C.

A. Haaaleas Meet luast WisTkt. R. C. Taylor equaled the Central T.

M. C. A. gymnasium record ot 0:24 4-5 in the 220 yard dash at the monthly handicap meet at the La Salle atreet department last night. Taylor was entered at scratch, but was pushed hard by C.

Johnson and if. Nicholis, who were given handicaps ot eight yards and six yards. Thomas Pratt won the high Jump and pole vault. He was gven a handicap of seven inchea in th Jump, and one foot ten inches In the pole vault. The summaries: i Twenty Yard Dash Woo by R.

C. Taylor (cratch): M. Nlcholla (three and one-half fret), seeded; Owan Van Camp (three asd one-half feetk third. Time One Hundred Yard Novice Won by Ernie I William Hank, second: Louis Tt'ertine. third.

Time 0: 11 1-5. Two Hundred an Twenty Yard Dash Woa by R. C. Taylor (scratch): J. Johnson (eight yards), second: M.

Nicholis (six yards), third. Time Eight Hundred and Rlrhtjr Yard Ran Won by F. Saver (scratch) O. W. Magllta (thirteen yards), socond: Charle Stocker (tweaty-aae yards), third.

Time 2:22 4-5. One Mils Won by C. Johnson (twenty yards); H. Botander (thirty yards), second; P. Meek (forty yards), third.

Tims :52 S-8. Pole Vault Won br Thomas Pratt (one foot ten rnchea): W. P. Tatge (two feet eight Inches), sec- Harry Beck (two feet fear Inches), third: Hplrtit Ten feet four Inches. High Jump Win by Thon.as Pratt (seven Inches); K.

T. Ascbe (scratch), second; Owen Van Linn felsht Inches), third. Height Five feet bine inches. Twelve founo fihot won by E. O.

Howell (eight inches), second: feet): Ernie Laratn (six feet six Inches), second w. v. -l atge scratcB). vniro. nine feet one Inch.

Distance Thirty- Kiaht Hundred and Eighty Yard Intermediate Won by E. O. Krueger- W. W. Meyer, second: J.

Man-op. ultra. 11 4:83 ASK R00SEVELTJO INTERVENE. Denver I alverslty WssM Coatael Carlisle to flay aeaedalea Game. DENVER.

Nov. 18. President Roosevelt hae been naked to use his In Hoe nee In having a contract between representatives of Denver university and the Carlisle Indian school for a football game between the elevens ot the two schools, lived up to. The game is scheduled for Dec. in this eity.

Yesterday Manager Cariand ot Denver university received word from Carlisle the was off; that leave of absence could not be secured for so long a Journey. Subsequently the local college' people learned that the Indians had not canceled their date with the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, a part of their Western tour, and they at once asked the President, through former United States Senator Patterson, to request that the Indians be given the leave necessary. A. -portion of Senator Patterson's message reads: "The Denver boys want a square deal, and turn to you to get It for Governor Buchtel, who Is 'chancellor of Denver university, also wired. Congressman Bonynge Teller to secure.

If possible, the intervention of Comm.iszionfr ot Indian Affairs Leo pp. 1 St. JssepkNi Wlsa Kmx tianse. i DIBrorB. Iowa.

Nov. t. The "St -Joseith's college foottall team dereated Oiartas City cell 1 or ut score hhu) nare tooay. HEW EVIDEIICE HALTS REPORT Oil SCALPING ational Commission May Take Drastic Action as Rest of Fresh 'Charges Made Against Cub Officials Data to-Be Inyestigated. PRESIDENT JOHNSON DENIES MAJORS WILL MEET BOLTERS Says Case of American Association and Eastern League Must Be Presented by Representative Committee of National Minor Body.

Br RICHARD G. TOBIX. New evidence which has been brought to tho attention of the national commission bearing i. on the charges of collusloa with scalpers which haa been Sled against the officers of the Chicago National league etub may bring' about a big sensation, according to a statement made yesterday by President Ban Johnson of the American league. According to Johnson- the finding of the may be changed from a alight reprimand to a heavy fine and aa ex pose ot affairs-that will set the baseball President -r Johnson returned from a short atay at Indianapolis; While In.

the Indiana metropolis Tuesday alht he talked with Chalxmaa Garry Herrmetaa over the ioug distance phone about the- new de-vetopmebta In the scalping case, aad it was decided the coeonilsslon would withhold tho re which was -to have, been given ont i s- i President "Johnson would not say jeatrbat was the nature of tha new evidence filed with the. commission, bat sakf It was of such a aature'Jl would be Impossible to pass it by wtthowT Investigation and still make a report that, wedld be fair to the public It wae rumored that the finding the commiasion would be in the way of a mild reprimand for the officers of the West Side clttb without mentioning names aad without settling tho blame on any one person or official of tho club. Mar Take Drastte -Meaaarea. Should the commission find -this evidence is all trae, according President Johnson. drastic measures may be' taken.

Bach one- ot tne cm Da participating In the world'' series is required to post a certified check, for $19,000 that: It. will carry out the pro visions as set-ont for the conduct or the world's championship series. The commission might go so far as to Inflict a fine on the West Side club that would take up all or a greater -part of this forfeit. In addition the commission may single ont the officials of the club who are found to be guilty of collusion with the seatpers. Thla would be the most drastic action the commission would be able to take, aad even If given In the lightest be a hard blow to the West Side club.

President Johnson made the statement to some basebarr writer during one of the fanning sessions In the Automobile club during. the national association meeting last week. -we nave tne goods on the officials of the West Side club, and the only thing we need to make the stand up Is a little corroborative evidence." Evidently the commission has been supplied with this corroborative evidence. President Johnson also made a denial of the Interview which is purported to have been given by Chairman Herrmann of the national commission Tuesday night, in which Herrmann I quoted aa saylag the commission would treat with Presidents J. D.

O'Brien of the American association and Pat T. Powers of the Eastern league as representatives of the bolters from the National association. Said Mr. To Treati Tfaraacti Aaaoelattea. "The caflsvbera of the oomtalasien have talked this over and reached the conclusion the only way we can treat with the two class A associations Is through the National association.

The thing for them to do is to get together with the National association, have a representative committee of both factions appointed, atM have this committee come before the national commission. "fn this war are would have a right to take formal action on the case as presented or ettner taction, and tne -decision would not be beyond the rules In any way. "I do not know what action the representatives of the two bolting leagues will take at their conference in Buffalo today, but I am con-fldent there will not be a war in any event. The owners of the clubs in both of these circuits are men ot brains, aad they do not want war." President Charles A. Comiskey of the White Sox and President Johnson of the American league left last night tor Duluth.

whence they will go into the wwxtw of southern Canada on- a moose hunt for several days. BIG TASK FOR Sims NEW LEADER OF HIGHLANDERS HAS POOR SQUAD. Bat Few Mart aa Teasa aa Useless for AVIaaer Chase or Elberfelal Moat Co. Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. NEW TORK.

Nov. 18. The critical baseball maa can't even see where Stallings haa the nucleus for a winning team. Willie Keeler is done; Elberfeld is not likely to play here that is, either Elberfeld or Chase will have to move on. and If this comes to a show down Chase will have the preference.

Conroy is not getting better, and Hemphill is the only regular left In the outfield. Second base aad shortstop will not be filled by veterans, unless something In the' way of deals are If not. Gardner will get the berth. He looks good, but this is practically hia first year in the big league. CfRonrke will not do at short.

Stallings has Conroy or Morlarity for third. Morlarlty. however, will hardly be sent to that position. Maybe Stallings will make on outfielder of him. He has a position to fill here, Hemphill Is slated to guard center fleia, or he -may be shifted to right, and McCrve played In canter.

Tha latter Is, like Gardner, practically a minor yet, but he has been tried out and made good. Mcllveen la not a certainty In left field. This is field good base ball, a man faster than tha ex-Newark player. Ha la a fair hitter, but rather slow. The pitching department looks If judiciously handled, thesbro may and may hot have another season In him.

At any rate Stallings is going to develop Lake under good coaching. Manning has some claaa and so has Fred Glade. The latter was not well enough to give his. beet services last season. It Is still a question whether Doyle's arm Will be in condition and Hogg la an uncertainty.

That 1b, he pitches good, ball la spots. xi'' Ot the new Wilson and Warhop look as if they have the goods to They were both tried last fall and against good teams, and displayed enough class' to give them a major league -'-What the Highlanders need is another good-catcher a man that rank aa high as Klelnow. Blair-Is good; but not quit ot a nigh enough When you talk over these things with Stalling and his the tatter butts In and tells us that anything that is needed and can purchased will be at Manager Stallings Mr. Farrell has sold hi horses and retired from racing- He Is going-to-devote ail bis time to baseball Not that he Intends to tail Stallings: how to rua the team, but he will always be on' hand looking after toe. business end and; ready ta Usua.io ia waatBoi aia manager.

YALE HAS HARD SCRIMMAGE VARSITY SCORES ON SCRUBS vrAND FRESHMEN' J. i KJlBMitriek mm Barefa Mar Play Hr-vrarel Teaaa at Farsalagrtea 1st Caaflaeat Maad. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean, i NEW HAVEN. Nor. 18.

The flrt hard scrimmage of the week was held at Tale field this afternoon, the varsity first playing the freshmen and then the second team. Although the season for the freshmen Is ever, they will remain In training until Saturday, when the varsity will no longer need them to practice against, In the long signal practice, which was in secret, the liae--up was: Logan, left end; Hobbs. left tackle; Andrus, left guard: Bid; die, center; Ooebel, right guard; Br Mes, right tackle; Burch, right end; Corey, quarter back; Phllbln. left half; Wbeaton. right half; Coy.

full back. This is probably the way In which the Yale team will llne-uo against Harvard Saturday, though the final decision has not been reached. In the scrimmage two touchdowns Vere made, one aglanst the freshmen by Field and the "other against the scrub team br Pbtibln. Klloatrlek'a Rrlsrs Kacaarasrlaar. The return of Kllnatrick to the varaltv line Is very encouraging.

He is the only Tale end who can take a forward pass and recover and onside kick. Haines can take forward pass, but can do nothlnat with an onslda kick. Burch Is good at end nlav. but In these two features 1 slichtlv suroassed bv If Burch Js- injured Saturday" Kllpatrlck will go in la his place, but at nreaent the Yale captain feels confident of belna able to play through 'tha -whole If he does Logan or starts at the other end will have to give place to -Tomerrow'afteroooB Harvard will nractica' on Yale field -for a couple of hours, am then mo i i wm on ior a nnai scrim- tBt scrimmage tne last sad rites of tha present team will be held, with the customary bonfire and sacrifices to the god of chance. Hsrrani Tessi st ParsslasrtOB.

Special Dtapatcst -to Tha later Ocean. "A RM INGTOJfA Nov. 18. The Harvard team arrived at Farmington tonight pretty weir tired out after a long train and trolley ride. They left Harvard aquare at about 1:30 o'clock thla afternoon, and went to Hartford on aa express.

There they were met by a small crowd of Harvard rooters aad Trinity student and escorted to a special trolley car which took them to Farmington. Away from the enthusiasm which has been pervading Cambridge and Boston for the past two weeks the Harvard team members felt a Utile blue, especially when Captain Burr said that be did not know how long he would last la the game against Yale. Bart's lajorr May stoo Hlsa. Captain Boar's injury has not healed as rapidly as, was expected, anVJ the coaches are afraid they will have to substitute some one for him early fa the game. It Is Burr's personal magnetism which has made the team In a large measure, and If It becomes necessary for bias to retire in the early stages of the game It will be a great loss.

The team Is staying at the Elm Tree Us. but is eating at the Country club. The -men aroeoagdeat of beating Yale. It was exactly tea years ago that a Harvard team -defeated Yaler on Tale geld, and Yale drvats come i a decades. also relies oa the baseball the defeat of the Yale crew by Harvardand similar events during the coming year.

Purple Team Has Hard Day's Work Battling Freshmen The Northwestern university football eleven had a strenuous day yesterday. The varsity was lined up against the freshmen in A thirty minute scrimmage, following which, was a fast signal drill for fifteen minutes. The men were then given a brisk run- four time around the four mile cinder track on Northwestern field. Aa hour's signal practice in the gymnasium after supper topped the day's work. The scrimmage against the freshmen brought out some good work.

Th? first year men kept the ball throughout the play and the varsity was drilled on defensive play. The freshmen succeeded in making one touchdown, but the work of the varsity was pleasing on the whole to the coaches. Yesterdays scrimmage will be the last given the varsity before the game Saturday with Illinois. The excursion train that will bear the Purple team and rooters to Champaign Saturday will leave the Twelfth Street station at 8 o'clock that morning and the return train wilt leave Champaign at 7 o'clock in the evening. For those who desir? to remain in Champaign over Sunday a special car will be attached to the train leaving Champaign at 6 o'clock Sunday evening.

Tickets are now on sale at the Twelfth Street station for 82 for the round-trip, Including the Sunday stay-ever privilege. MICHIGAN READY FOR SYRACUSE Yost's Sqsas to Usve Ass Arbor for East Toslarht. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ANN ARBOR. Nov.

18. Re-enforced by a party of twenty reserves, the varsity football squad will leave for Syracuse tomorrow night for the last game of the season. The varsity squad numbers about twenty, and as the athletic assoeiatioa has decided to reward the scrubs who have worked faithfuly all season with the trip, the squad will be the biggest that has represented Michigan since the days of the Michigan-Chicago games. The team Is again In fairly good shape, having 'partially recovered from the 111 effects of the Pt lasylvania game. Captain Scfauls is able to play, and with the single exception of Allerdice, the team will be the same aa the one that faced Pennsylvania last wek.

Ran-uey has permanently replaced Llnthlcum at right end, while Linthtcum hae been shifted to right half to fill the vacancy caused by AI-lerdlce's enforced absence from the game. With Schuls certain to get into the game. Yost is again more optimistic and feels that the varsity haa a. chance to win from the Easterners. The greatest difficulty the coach is experiencing is to find a substitute for Allerdice who can do the punting, place kicking, sod forward passing, all of which wer the blond half back's duties until he had to leave the team.

Davison is doing falrlv consistent work punting and Wastnund will probably have to do the heaving, while without Allerdice the varsity is without a goal kicker. MONMOUTH CANCELS GAMES. McKllrlrk, lajared Sat a relax, Valla to ne-srala Cosacioassesa. Special Dispatch to Tne later Oc-aa. MONMOUTH.

Nov. 18. George Mc-Kitrlck. th Monmouth college student who wss lnjuned In the football game last Saturdav. at Galrshur I.

nn conscious. In consequence' the rcmalninr games of Monmouth college for the season have been canceled. Mark White Csrdlaals Wis. Tha Mark White CariHnals defeated the Senrris basket-asll tn of Downer's drove. lit.

by the score of 3.1 to SI. Cardinals (53). Scnecaa (31). Vmrty Citrlron Pturmer, Kaftalin R. C.

rrer Kief PaftVr Vinton. R. Amlitw Kelly Vamer Field Baskets Kief 12. Daffy Naftslin (8). Ctsler 1K C.

Career (2). Carlsoa (S). Puffer (8). Ambrose (2). Free TbrowsKlet (3).

Carlson (4). Puffer (8). Referee Rlstlns HaTv-o minutes. Army Mars la Goad Ukase. WEST POINT.

N. Nov. 18. The tarsttr took revenge on the scrubs today for scoring en them r.atecdST and the first team tore the second raters to pieces and scored three Umcb-lowns. About the onlyposliions that seem any war unsettled sow are the ends ana erne ot the tnrk.

There are eewrej reed men-far ach p'sre and It is hard tof htosa between them Johnsoa looks ltkt first rail for rtKht end. wtl Underwood croa-d-Injr him close. Stearns. Ooe4a, aod Carserry alternate dally at thu itft and. DANDELION.

RACE Hildreth 'Horse Easily Beats Do- rahte and Neva Lee in the Pritch-- af Handicaps Feature Event of Card at Oakland. JUDGES PUNISH JOCKEYS FOR ROUGH SADDLE WORK A. Walsh and Gilbert Are Each Sus pended for a Week Fit. Herbert Is Hurt and Thrown Out of Training. v'- Special Dispatch to The later Ocaaa.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 18. There were only three in the Pritchard handicao at Oakland today, and the event resulted la an easy victory tor uanaellon. who won as he plessed. The Hildreth horse was favorite throughout. Dorante was second, but Archibald, who rode the latter, was fined ISO for cutting off Neva The Judgea also punished other -rough riders when they suspended A.

Walsh aad Gilbert for a week for but their own stablea. The eiTense of Walsh was the shutting oil of Voorbees with N'agazam. Gilbert rode Import in rough style yesterday. Schleswlg, one of Hildreth'a Derby colts, made his first appearance here id the third race, and though he showed fairly well, did not set the world on fire, and is not a Colin by a good deal. The best he could do was to finish second behind Madman, a colt of ordinary caliber.

nil Herbert Bsslr It developed today that Fits -Herbert wss badly cut down when beaten In the. sprint Tuesday, and the eeit will probably beoh the shelf for some time. Fits Herbert suffered a deep cut, and-it will take some time to heal, which will throw him out ot condition. As 60 per cent of the favorites have woa since the meeting opened, the bookmakers have been hard hit. Several slates have been turned the wrong way, and others will follow unless the fields become larger and tfcewln-ners are thus made harder to Charley Ellison's lightweight Jockey, J.

Butler, arrived from Latonla today. He wilt make aa acceptable addition to the riding talent here. The latest arrival among the plungers Is "Little Pete" Christenson. who has won a fortune playing them out on the limb. Oak las Sasanaarlea.

First Race-61a for eelllnr. Curriculum, 1IT pounds Archibald). 6 to 2. won; Ooldena. 114 tStockj.

15 to i second: Royal 122 4 Rattle). to third. Tlias s-5. Radera. Rosa Em sjvi Bra.

Marion Rose. Silver sue. Halford. Bona, and Oeorse P. afcNear also ran.

Second Raee His furlongs: selling. Naaaaam. IIS pounds Waish. 7 lo 2. won: Voorasea.

1M Archibald) to 20, second; Caartas Oreen, I IS J. Klnsl. Mta I. third. Time 1 4-5.

Bella Kinney and J. R. Lancnrar ak ran. Third Race Futurity course; purse. Madman.

11 pounds (Walsh). I to 1. woa: tSchieawla. lOS tl'ptoni, to lO. second: Moorish King.

lo (Archibald). 12 to I. third. Time ijISS-e. Rosamo, Aa-toora.

Out Fisher. Harry Rogers. Captain Baa-sen, and tlmlllna; Jack also ran. Fourth Race One mile and a sixteenth: Pritchard handicap; fl.OUO added. Dandelion.

UStmands (Powers). to lO. won; Dorante. 11 (Archibald). 2 to mcond: Nova Lee.

ia C. Mller). li toft, third. Time 1:45 1-S. Three starter.

fifth Race Six furlones; selllaa. Bmller Metarer. ltd pounds C. Rursell). ta 8.

won: Frea Xniht the Bear. to 1. second: Merrill. li iKeoah). 4 wl.

third. Time Cnmborr, Forerunner. Mabel Hollander, fit. iisa. "ardlnar8aK.

and Std Sliver also ran. Pksta Race 4a furlonar: selllna. Bella ether. fW- oouqoV (Sweet). to.

1. aon; Fireball. 104 Talln. JS to (I. second; Crewlr.a, 19 iKirsch-bsnnri.

4 to 10. third. Time 1:12 4-5. Riant Kan-. Fantastic, and Haky auto ran.

Osklssd Es tries. First Race Five furionn Flgent. Victoria Green. F1-wrle. Fredonla.

Le-cottVTetir. Kainvoke. 110 pounds each. Second Rtce Six furlonas: Mir Amelia. The Mit lit pounds each: Tswaxentha.

Oos-siwer 107 -ach: BUv-r Stcrldne. Valencia. Millie aoSeach: Dollle Dollars, lot; Edith Third Race On ttnd ona-1rbth mites; setting. Tony Faust. MT noundsr Lotdst.lls, CadKhon.

Don Enrique. 104 each. Fourth Race (Seven handicap. Jack piunnally. Seaeil.

115 pounds each: Rstl- Eouche. Ill: Ere Brlcht. 105; Roalta. SA: Roral en. ffi: Nsllvs Son.

Fifth Race One and one-sixteenth miles: selling Kolowna. Talamund. 112 Pounds each: Mldmont. ua tala. Betlmence.

Rotrou. Rosj Rtvrr: M1es May Rowaish. Celeres. leva-ii-lO HX Mrh. '9sriH Rare One scrt one-lxternto miles; sell- Itur; j.CVrtlnty -rievs llv paanits: Frank Lnhbock.

Caeael -Branst-w, MJ' lSJ, Arkerley. ls-U. rrp4rt-. ytOfaich; Cancantus. 17: Reroesi- Weataeretesr: traok fast.

A T. A. FAILS TO MEMBERS MEET AND RE-ELECT OLD OFFICERS. Matt J. Wlsa Aala at Uelaa Corrisaa.

Refsaea to Disease the Leesd Rscisc Sltsatlea. The American Turf association still lives, nor win it disband for a long time to come, according to its executive members, -who met here yesterday and re-elected officers for another year. All the old officers of the association were re-elected aa follows: President, Matt J. Winn of Louisville; vice president, Edward Corrigan of Lexington; treaaurer, William J. O'Brien of Chicago; aecretary, William J.

McAllister of Chicago. These sad Congressman Joseph Rhinock of Cincinnati attended the meeting, the only absentees being Welter Parmer ot Detroit and May Overton of Nashville. Edward Corrigan declared that the story of the association disbanding was away out of line. He said there had been no thought ot such course, snd that even the offices of the association in" the Cable building would be retained with Mr. McAllister at the helm.

Corrlsrss noelsrea fUoeal Qarstlas. Corrigan was plainly piqued when asked what he thought of the outlook for racing next spring In Chicago. The old warrior replied that the questioner, inasmuch as he lived here, should know mora about that then him. One of the officers said alter the meeting that the local turf situation had not been taken up. but that the meeting was held solely for the purpose of re-electing officers.

Ho admitted, however, that the New Orleans question Jiad come up. and It was decided to race there this winter If possible. Two Factloaa Will IsHe. It is understood that the twe tart. factions, one led by Corrigan, aad the other by Louis Cells, will unite la an effort to open ap the tracks at City park aad the Fair grounds.

It Is said that the recently enacted anti-betting law in Louisiana would not stand test on account of imperfections la the Locke bill. Thla the turftneu claim, alter consulting lawyers, warrants the attempt. Corrigan, ia particular, seemed confident that the Situatloa in the Crescent city wss not hopelest. The veteran confirmed the report that he would sell his horses at auction, and said hs would not raee string vea if they vers allowed to open ap at New Or'esna LAKE FOREST TEAM TO LEAVE. Aesdcssy.

Will 8t.srr fsr Mlasessall 7 Vowlwist to l'liy The Lak Forest" arademy foot bull team will leave for Minneapolis tonight Tor the big gaine with Sodunck, Military: academy Saturday. The contest will tie for ths academic the Middle West and Northwest, aod a grsal battle la expects. The Laky Forest' patty will consist of twenty players. In charge of Crank- Clarence Htrschberger. A large" atty of Lak.

T' rooters will leave tomorrow of the 4. Parrlst Prmit Is offered oa nu at the Central Y. M. C- A. tti'o tt balbne Says.

4.