The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

-JIMMY CALLAHAN TO SUCCEED JONES AS WHITE SOX MANAGER Outlaw's Reinstatement Soon to Come, With Appointment as Leader of South Siders the Next Step Fielder to Retire. COMMISSION DISPOSE OF TROUBLE BY THE ACTION War Clouds Will Disappear -CaV First Attempt to Handle Team Is Failure Began Local Career on West Side Under Anson. Jlmmv Callahan will In all rrobablllty sue eeed Fielder one as manager o( the Box in 1909. following his by Charles A. Comisfcey, owner of the South Side organization and his reinstatement by -the national commission, to take place within a short time.

There will be some red tape about the washing away of Cai'a alna, be causo the comniieston Is strong for the red tape thing, but It ill go through Tiaa former release from Comiskey. a Judicious consideration of all rhass of the historical ca by the commission, reinstatement, and thei. Jimmy's signing again to manage the team. That Jones Intends to give up the leader chip of the local American leaguers has not been announced, but the lack of announce ment does not Indicate anything this time any more' than Its presence at the close of the ltt07 season did. In fact.

Jones did not like to say this year that he Intended to give up the Job, since it would be received skeptically following bis taking the reins last spring after repeated announcement that he had As it stands now, Jones will without doubt retire from baseball and devote all his time to the management of his lumber interests in the Northwest. Recently he moved his family to the neighborhood of those inter ests, and evidently Intends to make his borne near the coast. He has wearied of the strain of leadership, though he has always devoted his best endeavors to the team, and his grow ing lumber business practically need all his attention now, so that his living up the pro fession was only a question of a short time Commliiiaa Will lie Relieved. By reinstating Callahan the commiseiot: will dispose of a flock of birds with one well aimed stone. All the trouble, bordorlng on the ugly phase of a new baseball war, en gendered through the outlawing of the Logan Squares, Cars team, and the subsequen games between them and the White Sox and Washington cluos, will be choked, while the entente cordiale between Ban Johnson and Comiskey will be further cemented.

Callahan ought to be a good manager for the Sox. To. be sure, his first attempt leadership on the South Side was a frost, but he has learned a lot be didn't know five. years ago and 'the team will fortunately lack soma rather rebellious spirits wno made-4 a svacoml division nn is tier la 1903. instead tne pUce It should nave baa sitn lis cfitenuai ability.

Cal took the reins at the start of the season that year and held them with poor succes until the middle of the summer. The rollick ing crew composing the team spent a Joy nil season playing hopscotch on the deck in stead ofsalling the' ship oa its true course, With hope for a pennant gone. and chances for a lodge among-th--four' selects going fast, Jones was put In to handle tbiluBu Fielder made as good a snowing as could be expected, and thereafter retained the Job. Cal aad Conalaltey Fall Owt. Callahan didn't do his very best after bad been relieved and at the end of the following year-a-serious" violation of the tralnirfg rules resulted fn a breach between himself and TQonttsfcey wbich caused Jimmy to quit theiteam.

That act brought- about his blacklisting by the commission, and when. In 1905, be was wanted by the Sox owner to play in an im portant series at Detroit, Cal went on. only to be denied participation by the edict of President Johnson when he reached the Michigan city. Thereafter Cal was an outlaw, and made food at it, both from a financial standpoint and from the Increase In knowledge of the duties of a manager. Callahan's career In the major leagues began when he pitched a few games for the I'htllies in 1896.

Not making much of a hit with the Quaker management. Jimmy was released, and later was picked up by Cap Anson. Playa Second for Aasoa. With th Colts Callahan proved a valuable pitcher, but with Anson's string of good hurlers he was not needed greatly on the sla b. and so was used at second base.

When the latest baseball war opened, at the beginning of the present decade. Cal followed Griffith to the South Side. There be pitched often, but bis fielding and batting made him useful elsewhere and ha became a first class outfielder. Comiskey. Johnson, et are expected back from the two weeks' hunting trip in Wisconsin today.

Much of the fauna of the Badger state was deprived of life, according to reports, and the trip was a success in very way. President Murphy of the Cuba was unable yesterday to come down town. He will probably be at his office In the Corn Exchange building today or tomorrow, how-over. LIGHT WORK FOR BADGERS. All RrsaU rn else lp for Stomal Practice.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MADISON. Oct. 29. The Wisconsin varsity football team had only a light prac tice today, consisting principally of running signals.

All ln regulars were in the lineup, and the work was characterized by the same dafch that the players have shown tnrougeout the week. For the first time since be injured his ankle a week ago. Jack Wilce, full back, was in his oiu position. Dr. Hutchins, who has been personally taking care of Keckle Moll, said tonight that the star quarter had regained bis former speed and the rooters are expecting to see him at nis oest in me game with Marauette Satur -day.

Culver, left half back. is suffering from boils on his hips, but he says they will not Keep mm out of Saturday's fracas. Marquette rooters, numbering about 1.000, will come to Madison on a special train. Man ager Jell nek aaya that over tickets have already been sold for the game. ILLINI COACHES ARE" UNEASY.

With Tss Hook mad Bltehlo Owt, Iadl- mmm Gasae Loeks Serlowa. peclal Olspateta to The Inter Ocean. URBAN A. Oct. Z.

With Captain Van nooi ana wienie, two Illinois regulars, probably out of Saturday's game with Indiana, Illinl coaches are beginning to be uneasy. The line-up for Saturday Is Indefinite nntIL It Is known whether Van. Hook will Jse able to play, and that cannot ba determined until the last minute. The trainers think the captain will bo all right, but bis ankle la bad. Ritchlo Is apparently clear out of cal- eolations.

Today's practice was shortened because of the sophomore-freshman pushball con- test. Bexlsg Beat la.Pesteaed. NEW YORK. Oct. 2f.

The mix round boxing match between Jack O'Brien and Sam Lanaiord. scheduled to take place before the National Athletic club tomorrow riUht. ha been postponed for a week. Th postponement la Sue ta a reoent tr of Police Commissioner Bingham, directing; the police to prevent -ail matcKes. The National club claims to be a legitimate club, and will hold a minor match tomorrow nlg-ht in order to test I be rlsht of the polios ts interfere.

4 TIIE ikrER FRIDAY MORXING, OCTOBER' 30, 1908. STAR CUB WHO IS GOING TO BE A REAL ACTOR, -awM I. i'. ..5 4. 3 JOE TI1EBJ0ES ON STAGE CUB SHORTSTOP CAST IN RAH RAH PLAY.

Will Take Part ta Brewa of Harvard la the Near Kirr tlwa Merit WlMPUce. BY FRAXK B. HlTCHIXSON, JR. The Joyous glare and glitter of the footlights has snatched another of the diamond's brightest stars. Joe Tinker, who has ben successfully cast for the role of shortstop of the world's champion Cubs by Stage Manager Frank L.

Chance for three seasons In that little mellow drama, "Copping the Pennant." or '-Mauling Muggsytf Minions." is the latest to succumb to the. insidious Lorelei Contrary to the general custom in such i functions. Joe Is not going to star In a dram mer written especially for him. He will start In a minor part Tubby Anderson In "Brown of Harvard that dainty little bit of rah rah work which nearly caused the handsome Harry Woodruff to be killed when he attempted to foist it upon the Harvard students. Joe's debut will be Nov.

9 at the College theater. It will be remembered that It is the play In which the dainty Harryi eiaddens the heart of the matinee girl. He rows stroke oar in a great boat race with out a bit of tan on his handsome pink face and talcum powder oa his thin, ladylike arms. Joe's Merit Ceta Him eat Stae. Every one knows wife Mabel was the cause of Mike Donlin going on the vodeveel circuit in the East.

Our hero is being taken because, of his sterling histrionic ability and elocutionary eloquence. Christy Mathewscn knows what a great stage presence Joe has when he stands at bat. Two home runs and one three-bagger in important games be tween, the Cubs and Giants has impressed this on Matty's mind. The elocutionary elo quence has been developed with frequent bits of badinage and airy persiflage wltn Haaa O'Day, Bob Emsfie, Will Klem and Rudder- HAM. Joe has also been a close observer or Charley Murphy aa a raconteur par excel lence la bis repertory of seven oerman stories brought over the Rhine at Cincin nati, and" these hints have not fallen on a sterile mtnd, Far be It from such! Tubby Anderson Is the leading Juvenile in "Brown of Harvard." He ia the chap that is alwaya around when the girls want everything or anything.

He throws a bit of hu mor over most Any situation and wins a lot of money when Brown rows the team to glorious victory over somebody or other. Tubby Is a prominent part or mat aeetn- ina mass of humanity and super that breath leasty watches the progress of the wonderful race lust behind tne rear drop, rnen Brown blows In not one bit bushed by the hard strain of rowing over a four-mile course and catches a rose dropped by the heroine on a convenient balcony of the- boathouse. So much for Joe's present role. Wax sit a to Play Brenter" Ml II Joe wanted to play in "Brewster's Mil Hons," as Monty Brewster is forced to spend $1,000,000 in a year. Joe feels that bla recent stunt of spending bis 11.400 from the world'a championship series in two days (cf.

Munlcl- al court records) entitles him to serious consideration for the title role now played by Edward Abeles. Manager Fred Thomp son has a long contract with Abeles or he might be persuaded to give Tinker the part on form displayed In his recent performance. IEnvoi Press agent work on Tinker since the close of the world a aeries; 1. Spends $1,400 in two days and gave a big diamond ring to bis "wife, 2. Contemplates managing Mohawk foot ball team.

S. Ia supposed to have written song or something like that In conjunction with Johnny Ever. 4. Decided to go on the stage. Next Move Will ask salary of 911,000.000 a.

minute to play with the Cubs next year. NOTRE DAME DATE UNSETTLED. Coach Hmgrgerty of Do Pawl Visits Hee alera, bait Kails to Cleee Gaame. Coach Frank Haggerty of the De Paul eleven Journeyed to Notre Dame yesterday to cloeo, possible, the data for Thanksgiving day, and incidentally to watch thc Hooeiers wal Jop the Ohio Northern eleven. While the Thanksgiving day arrangements were no settled, the final decision will be made Satur day night.

i Coach Haggerty aays the Notre Dame eleven was not too strongest that could be put together, since players inellgibleto compete in the game with Indiana weTe not li the line-up, but the score shows some of th capabilities of the Hooslers. Bt." Vlatenr's college yesterday canceled the game it was to play with the North Siders Saturday, owing to the weakened condition of ho Kankakee squad. Lake Forest, therefore, is the next team the De Pan! bunch wiU meet a week from tomorrow. Should the Notre Dame game for Thanks giving day fau through Coach Haggerty an aounced last night that one of the st ranges college teams in the East would bo taker oa ber Mev. XL r- i Notre Dame Easily Wins Battle From Ohio Northern Team Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean.

NOTRE DAME. Oct. Notre Dame upset tbe dope on today's game, winning with ease from Ohio Northern on the local field by the score of to 4. The visitors Wfcre outplayed from start to finish. During the first half tbey made first down only once.

Although Coach Place used twenty-five of the varsity squad during the contest, there was never a let-up in scoring. Ruel made the first touchdown for Notre Dame, after forty seconds of play, on an end run of ele.bty-five yards. Klots saved the -visitors, from being blanked when be se-sured a drop kick from the varsity's forty-three yard line la' the middle of tbe second half. Dolan, Mecter, Kelley. Freeee.

Collins, and Moriarlty put up a cracking good de- feme for tbe locals, while Vaughan. Ham ilton. RueL McDonald, Dwyer. Miller, and Schmitt made most of the advances. Kiots.

Shelby. Tweedy, and Frye put up the best game for the Northerns. Coach Hagerty of the De Panl university team watched the game from the side lines. Line-up: Notr Dame Ohio Kert hern (4. MaU-ney.

Mathews. Reynolds L. E. Kellr. Colllr.s L.

T. fame, U. O. Vlertes. Sullivan Fry Brown.

Kiark Vort Uttl. Duffy. Dolan. d. ner Dolan.

Dtmmkrk. Dlrner R. X. Brown Moriarlty. Freeze, Murthy Shelby.

Gray Dwyer. Jaumnia Miller. L. Klots Jonaa KueL. Dlonne Schmitt.

auilun. Clement Touchdowns Rnel. F. MolUnaner Miller, erhmltt. McDonald (31.

Vaushan. Dtener H-ld Goal Klots. Oorfl From Touchdown Miller -). McDonald. Ill mil ton Z) Safety Notre Dame.

Umpii La try. Linesman Time of Halves minutes. WOLVERINES SHOW CLASS. Miehrsjaai Varsity Scrrs IS Points a Serwke, 1st Serlsaamaare. Special Dispatch to Th.

Inter Orean. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 29. fn the last scrimmage before the Vanderbllt game the varsity showed real offensive and defensive class this afternoon and hung up eighteen points to the scrubs' cipher In thirty-five minutes of play. Working the forward pass with great sucess.

the regulars shot down the field for two touchdowns. Allerdice was working In the full back position for Darl son, who had a late class, and In this place booted two field goals from the forty-yard line. Captain Schuls was at the Divot noal- tlon and took down great armfuls of the scrubs when on the offensive. Using the white-painted ball under the lncandescen; lights the team ran through ice whole reper tory of plays before Coach Yost would al low them to hurry to the training table and prepare lor tne long rule quix that followed, Another sharp signal practice will be held tomorrow afternoon, but the players wilt not be allowed to run the risk of Injuring tnemseives vine ingnt before a game In scrimmage with the scrubs. With Coaches Tost.

Teetsel. Redden. Sno Heston and McLatn on the Job, the Michigan team is working under the greatest collec tion of instructors ever assembled on Ferry neia. uacn oia aticmgan star nas a partlcu lar department to watch and give instruction and with this system the Michigan team is expected to be rounded into class A by the end of two weeks, when Pennsylvania arrives for the third intersections! con test. -The great nope Is that Full Back Wat kins will recover and be able to play his position ao Davison may be thrown to right end to cope with the mighty Braddock of Pennsylvania.

It Is hardly- possible thai Oambls can play with the bad. knee that he Is now lugging about. Brennan. who has been suf fering with a bad leg all the season. Is gradually Improving, and will probably be In Use when Michigan meets Kentucky State ten days hence.

ST. IGNATIUS SECONDS WIN. Defeat Lavlco Hiavh by tse af Forward! JPaaa, 11 ta O. St. Ignatius' eollegs seconds defeated Lake high school's eleven yesterday at Normal Park by a score of 11 to 0.

The game was- a hard fought battle, the teams being nearly equal in atrength, but the suceesaful use of the forward pass by the cotleglana was too much for the school lads, who, however, were strong In line attacks. Doyle's rnn of seventy yards for a touchdown, after picking up the bail oa a lumnie, was a feature. Line-up: S. I. Seconds OD- lake Keers k.

RlMll R. Coin Frltach Shaw Stack Arnold Kelly Fttxcersld V'erdsa Mathsra Williams VtcCltntoca Lyons H. Ludwig H. O'Connor PhM Terrv D. Dorle Tolender Touchdowns Doris uoal From Touchdown Verden.

iteferse t'-sptlco. Unrprrs shepherd. Linesmen. g. jsueunsr.

-i imessspsrs at Osener, Davie. ran i Halves TO aavd IS aUne MAROONS COMPLETE HARD PRACTICE FOR MINNESOTA BATTLE Coach Stagg Gives His Men Their Last Good Work-Out for Ap- nroachine Championship Game I light Stunts for Today. MIDWAY TEAM HAS GREAT RESPECT FOR OPPONENTS Thinks Its Backs Are Better, but Are Afraid of Northern Linemen Regular Purity Banquet Will tti I Be Held in Uymnaxium I Omght. I DV HAROLD IDDIXOS. CHalf bmck on TJnlrrralry of Chlcaao f.xXhall I tm In luiw.

tUVf.aod lava, and AM-Westra half MCK 1WM Both the Maroon and Gopher teams put la their last hard practice yesterday afternoon In preparation for. the great contest which will be fought oa Marshall field tomorrow. Director Stage aaya his men are fit for great battle, and Dr. Williams believes his team is ready to put up one of the greateat gridiron struggles ever witnessed on Mar shall field. The outcome-of 'the meeting tomorrow means much to both the contestants, for-lt may virtually decide the Western cham pionship, for, although Wisconsin still stands la tbe way of the victor, it is tbe general opinion among the rooters the winner will be sble to rout the Badgers.

Neither team Is In spite et re ports to the contrary which have emanated from the different campa. Dr. Williams and his proteges fear Chicago, and the feeling is reciprocated by the Midway players. Minne sota has won one contest since the two universities began relations after their long separation, and Chicago defeated the North erners last fall on their own grounds. Both teams are trained) to the miaute, and la view of the feeling existing between the two In stituttons the hardest kind of a battle will be afforded the 20.000 spectators who will assemble to watch.

perhaps the most spectac ular game of the season, Kiel ta Be la Gees! Shape. Unless the weather conditions change tbe Midway field will be la the best of shape, and a sure footing will be afforded the opposing back fields. The hay which has been spread over the gridiron wss taken off yesterday and during the day tbe turf dried out In rapid fashion, and Groundkeeper Tuohy says the field will be fit for the great battle. Director Stagg confined tbe work of the Maroons in signal drill yesterday, not wish ing to run tne risk ox Injuring any of the men by a acrlmmage so late la the week. Schommer and Page were at ends with the usual back field.

Falk and Hoffman were played at tackles, which positions they will probably occupy when tbe team lines us low morrow. Kelly and Elliott were tried out guards with Badenoeh In hie old place at center. Tbe last three appear to be the- chosen members of the center trio. Hirschl and Meigs will be kept In reserve In case of an accident to any of tbe regulars. Scnott and.

Ebrhorn were out In football uniform, but were nnabie to get Into the fast drill, and It unlikely that they will be given a chance at all in the game. Ehrborn tested his bad ankle day before yesterday by taking part In- the wlnd prints," and today the Injured member waa much worse and the gritty no of his playing against tne Gophers- Searottw Leaj Still Sere. Schott haa been Improving rapidly, but bis rharfey-horae Is still sore, snd if he gets into the mlx-up It will be only as a last resort. It Is doubtful If Schott would last more than a down or two at best, and Worth ine wilt be played nt full back as long as he can stand. a Tomorrow's game will be a great firht," said Stagg yesterday.

As far aa I can see Chicago and Minnesota appear to be evenly matched. Minnesota a line Is certainly stronger than ours, while our ends are bet ter than Williams In my Judgment. As far as the back field la concerned, neither team appears to have the advantage. Although WUMame backs are not vet erans, from tbe game (cey have played so far this year they lock like stars. McGovcm is fast and corcWnrs natural ability with good Flankers, the Gopher full back.

Is touted as a whirlwind, and may wor havoc with' our line. Stefftn will relied on to help us win the game. The visitors have no man who Js the equal of 8(effen In open field work, and it is scarcely proosote tnai miieiod can run a team as Wallle can. Again Slenn Is a better punter than McOovern. and we ought to have a decided advantage in that department of "the game.

Bcbommer win be called oa to do the place kicking, and I will be surprised If he doesn't score at least once." tasrs; Fears Gopher Line. "If Minnesota wins from us It will be be cause our line falls to witnstana tne on slaushts of the mighty Gopher forwards. afford. the captal and center of the Min neapolis team, ts an experienced piayer wno may break up many of our formations. Ros en v.

aM and Ostrand. the Minnesota guards are heavier than any man- oa the Chicago team and outweigh Elliott and Kelly by more than ten poanda to the man. Pettljonn and Rademachcr may give Schommer and Page an even fight for the lion's share of the honors at end.f Tbe Minnesota team will arrive this morning and take quarters at the Chicago Beach boteL in the afternoon they will take light exercise on the hotel grounds, and In the be present at the purity banquet which will be held in the Bart let gym naslum. Two thousand fans will make the Journey from the Twin cities, arriving in Chicago tomorrow morning. Mareeae Heist Mim Meet I war.

Last night a. monster mass meeting watf held In the gymnasium by the Midway stu trents to arouse interest and enthusiasm for tomorrow's battle. 'Director Stagg and the members of the team gave short speeches and their intention of. fighting to the last ditch against their Northern rivals One of tbe largest crowds which ever gathered to witness a football contest In the West will be present tomorrow on Marshall field when the two teams line up. All the best tickets are already sold, and tbe re maining coupons' will be grabbed up early this morning.

The officials for the game will be: Referee, Captain King of West Point; umpire. Edgar Pee of Princeton: field Judge. Professor Ja jmtson of Purdue; bead linesman. Blrkland of iuinoia. IOWA PLAYS RAGGEDLY.

la Last erlsaaaaara Before Xekraika Gaaae. Epsotai XMapatch to The Inter Ooaan. IOWA CfTY. Iowa, Oct, 19. Coach Catlin was sorely disappointed, he declared, at the final scrim inn as practice of the Iowa squad tonight tne anal struggle of its kind before the Nebraska battle Saturday.

Catlin de clared the men were exceedingly lax and he gave them a scorching call down after a short period of play. The only good work was the sixty yard run of Hasard for a touchdown. He afterward went through a broken field for forty-five yards snd another score. The team, however. Dracea alter tjatitn neart-to-neart talk.

and used forward passes and onslde kicks helpfully. These and line smashing netted forty-nve yards sad a third touchdown. The freshmen tried to score with Nebraska formations, but failed. They threat ened the Iowa goal during the loose play, when the varsity braced there was It. a a llay but nothing PACKEY IS OFFERED UELSOtl, BUl BLOCKS THE MATCH Insists on Twcntv-Five Dane Is Willing to Box Forty-Five Rounds Cof froth May Adjust Matter for Fight Jan.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29. When shown a tele gram hero today to the affect that Jim Cof (roth bad practically closed arrangements with Wlllus Britt, manager of Battling Nel son for. a fort v-Ave round boat between Paekey Mcrarland and the Dana at Colma clared that Packer would not moot Nelson unless Bat agreed to box twenty-five round.

Gilmore stated emphatically that ba would not allow the, Chicago lightweight ta meet Nelsoa la a longer fight than this, and also said that the Dana would have to act with reason la the matter of dividing the money. Gllmore's talk today did not Jibe very well with that delivered by McFarland a' lew days since to local sporting writer. la flery moment Packer oeciareo ne worn a meet Nelson for any number of rounds or to finish If necessary and asked that me information bo Imparted to the Dana with as little delay as possible. trior li aciuiuai uoci.i.uu. appeared none too anxious to take Packer Prior to HcFarlaad's declaration Nelson on, bat the irtsnman annoancemea mova boro fruit and Nelson and bla manager wasted no time In getting In touch with Cof- frotb, with the result-that the coaat promoter la going ahead and trying to make the match.

MINNESOTA SQUAD LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Gopher Party of Twenty-Jbight Players and Coaches Oil for Scene of Big Football Battle Northrop Thinks They Will Win. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 29- The Min nesota eleven left for Chicago tonignt at o'clock over the Minneapolis St.

Louis railway. While the men are not claiming a victory over Chicago Saturday, tbey are full of the do-er-dle enlrlt and determined to play the very beet game of which they are capable. It is realised the battle wun otagg a men will be to a finish and one which may be decided by grit alone. In this case Minnesota should wta, for no more determined set of men ever Journeyed forth to battle. Though appreciating the strength of Chicago, tbe Gophers are not awed.

There may be a bit of nervousness, but no fear. There were twenty-eight players in tne squad which left for Chicago tonight. Coach Williams and Assistant coacnea big narris. Case, and Sbnknecht. and Dr.

Dahlen accompanied the team. Misseasta Haaa la casniaa. The university band and tbe members of the Rooters' club will leave tomorrow. Ad vance salea of tickets place tne ooteer supporters who will Jonraey to cucago at 2.000. The squad waa given a great ovation wnea It departed tonight.

Hunareas oi stuaems gathered at the station and aeni the team away In the midst of loud and prolonged cheering In chanel today president xorcnrop ex pressed belief that Minnesota will win from Chicago and encouraged the support that the students ae body have given the eleven. Ahhoush President Northrop strongly ao- -vised-tae eo-eds. trip, si least thirty-five yeuag -weaaea wm Chicago In a special car. In charge of chaper- nnt Pudge HeffelfiBger. tbe great Tale star oi St has tsken a great deal of interest in tne Rnnhtrs' nractice for the Chicago contest.

I If Stagg a men win trora aiuiwiu Saturday they will have to play a better i game than they did last year," said Heffel- i finger tonight. I Gsfher Lfae-(s la Daakt. Not even the coaches know at the preeent time the personnel of the team mat win be aent against Stagg'a atoase. There may be changes In the team that raced xvaoraaaa. Dr.

Williams has had ten days In which to either overcome faults then apparent or cast tbe men aside as hopeless. Physical con dition may play an important part la solemn the mea. for the eleven that goes sgaiast the Chicago machine muat be fit to stand tbe worst sort oi grier. The university megaphone brigade, tne roott-rs club which has been tne spice ot rooting at the games so far. will go to CM- cage in a Doay.

scooter upum irvicuaw got his mea together toosy lor a unsi re-hosraat of the "Ski-U-Mah" and every one of the hundred la going well impressed with the fact that not a minute ot suence siu be tolerated. Goodman to Meet White in Battleqt West Hammond Dnanv flood man and Frankie White, two of the best ot the rising crop of lightweights in the citr. are scheduled to box ten reunas In the wind-up of a show to be neia at vt esi Hammond tonlaht. They will welgn ia at nannds at o'clock this afternoon. Two nther bouts are on the program, the first bringing together W.

Beady and Kid Nichols and the eeml-wina-np enusung Goorre Sterling and Del Louie. The latter la ex netted to be a rattling bout. A special train over tbe Lake snore road will ba run from the city, returning acout midnight. Tickets are on aale at lis state street. Y.

M. C. A. PLANS BUSY WINTER. Ataletle Kveais la very Deserlatsl Sport Are Betas; Prepare.

Y. M. C. A. athletes will have a busy win ter, if plana now under consideration are carried Every department of athletics foatered by the local branches 'of the or ganisation wiU be given lta share ot at tention.

The basket-ball and indoor baseball sched ules for the winter are now in the making, and It will not be long before the season for each of these sports opens. The regular monthly athletic meet at Central may be copied at the other branches. The A. L. N.

A. meet will be held next month at Central, while swimming meets are soon to sure PAYS 52,600 FOR MARE. Ora Bailey Ia the Star af McGrathlaaa Stadl LEXINGTON. Oct. The feature of the third daye sals of the McCrathlana stud.

owned by Colonel Milton Toung, was the dis posal of the Hanover mare Ora Bailey for 12.600 to the St. James stable. British Colum bla. This is more than twice the amount paid lor any otner mare at tne sue. Altogether the sales today were entirely satisfactory, une nunarea ana twenty-two head were sold for a total of xza.590.

Tbe sale was not finished today, as had been planned, about 100 head being carried over until tomorrow, when the sale will be con Milter a Bid la West. KltW TORK. Oct. Walter Miller. champion Jockey of America In 1907, will Hoe a rain, this winter for T.

H. Williams, president ot th New California Jockey dub, having slaned a contract with Mr. Williams, under which a la to receive SI.5io a month. Miller was not successful at the local tracks urine; tbe summer, and hi I eniragement for the Western tracks cowtes aa thine of a surprise to local horsemen. It Is said, 1 noeever.

that his popularity in California Induced Mr. wuuajpa to again alga aim. BOUT WITH Round Contest. While Gilmore may trajchemlng. Some think bar that bo la playing be fox.

and It Is possible that by holding out for a twenty-nve round fight Britt and Nelson may meet him half war -and limit 'the bout to thirty-five rounds. This would be a bappy compromise. the route suiting both fighters to a nicety. while such a distance should surely suffice to decide supremao. Britt Is now on his war to Ban Francisco, and until ba reaches his destination and con fers with Go ff rot a the controversy will remain unsettled.

It la believed, however, that Coffroth will ba able to adlust the mat ter to the satisfaction of all concerned, and that Nelson and McFarland will meet, prob ably on New Tear's-day. for the lightweight championship. The weight. U3, is suitable to both ngbtera, and may be mad either la the afternoon or at the ringside. The story of Bat's Injured band has bees greatly exaggerated.

Nelson has shewn bis maulers to several friends, and nothing un usual was noticeable about them. His bands are plenty strong enough to fight any time he sees fit. Coffroth expects Nelson and McFarland to draw a bouse. Be says It will be the battle of the century. Articles are on their way here for McFarland and Gilmore to sign.

PURPLE STUDENTS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Expect Good Showing Against Pur due Northwestern Squad Drilled I TT rrr on Handling of Forward Pass and New Plays. Students at Northwestern are eathusl astle over the Purple's chances to beat Pur due In the game a week from tomorrow, de spite the rather crippled condition ot the team. A practice toll of vim, though not a scrimmage, and the news that Coaches GUlesby, Connor, and Johnson have devel oped some new plsys to spring on the Hooslers. Inspired the rooters at Evanaten yesterday, who now think the ontlook Is not at all dark. Marsh, a leading candidate for the end Job.

Injured his ankle In the scrimmage Wedaesday and waa compeUed to remain Idle yesterday, but the chances are he will be able to get In the game Monday and practice steadily for the battle with Purdue. Ceaehea Werk am Forward Pas a. The coaches tried to eradicate the weak ness In handling the forward pass, which has bothered the Purple squad. Thorough drill In pegging and catchlag the oval given the mea. and it will be continued In varylag amounts daily.

It Is. said, on til the plsy approaches perfection. The team went through a couple of new for motions to he sprung to the expected chagrin of the Purdue eleven. If made to run smoothly, the -new plays will prove effective. It Is thought, and efforts to make every play as.

machine-like aa possible wlll.be among the aims of he coaches next Tlekete aa Sale Xsalsy, Tickets for the Purdue game will be placed on sale at Spalding's tomorrow. It Is thought the Boilermakers will be accompanied by a crowd of rooters. Northwestern atmdeats.nre-p'lsuaing'ta gd to brbana to see the- purple and lillnl play Nev. 2L. There will be a ot (2 tor the round trip, It is said.

John Burg's senior class team appeared on the Held yesterday afternoon and ran through signal drill which created a favorable tm- preisloa. Statesman Beats Trance in Race at Pimlico Track epeeUI Dispatch to The later Ocean. BALTIMORE. Md. Oct.

2S Statesman lowered the colors of the great filly Trance In the Z-year-old event at Pimlico today. Trance was the favorite, but the best she could do was to finish second, and Michael Beck was third. The first half of tbe Mount Washington steeplechase was won by Sir Wooeter. The second half of the atake went to Rnfua. Four of the seven fsvorites won.

riallee lanuaarica. First Wag. M.lu n-M-AM am tmwtmmv Se0 aeded: aiaa. 8upEnhiii tort 1 1 banka) to I tel. aad 4 to 1 woe; Crojrdsa, iff i iv to i.

to i. ana t. 1 juacw u-mentroot. lOT (McCnaer). to and 4 to 3.

third. Time 1:1. Botoado, Pre pin John Le atax caret laansSeld. Onaxtrart. Arrontle, MMmKtL kiui, -i fni ejao ran.

hecond Raoe Mount Washington steeplechase; aooee- e-vear-eias aad upward; about twe miies. sir wtoosier. 14s pounds uaridaon). te 1. 4 to ana oat wen- Rve Uav 117 rkttn- Rki I to 5.

and out. second IJzxle Flat. 14 Dallen to I to a. aad eat. Jhlrd.

Time 4:48. gandr iii. Third Race Foox-rear-olds and upwar added; one mile and seventy yards; selling. Aster a w. lie nwMtiaicMi.

to I. 4 te a. and In I inaoei. ira (Mctjarterv to 2, even and 2 to 3. second: Kempton.

104 (KraueeV So to 12 to 1. and -trt i. third. Tltne I S-4 ln- Octnous slso ran. rouria Kac.

Jtoont Washington steeplechase: rear-olds and onward: added: shout ta miles. Rnrua. 142 pounds (R. 8lmneon), to 10 and out. won: Paprika, tte 2 ts 1.

tn and oat. second: Palm, 1M (WUiiams. 7 to 10 and out. third. Rider fell.

Time 4:47. Only three starters. Fifth Race Two-rearokls: S40O added Are and furlonga. Statesman. 117 pounds (McCarthy).

7 to 2. 1 to 2. and out. won; Trance, lit (Upton), 2 to aad out. second Michael Beck.

105 (Goldstein). IO to i. I to 1. and 2 to third. Time i itnrtoa.

bub nose, aerasaer ignt. and snafinoa eiso ran. Mixta ttace ertmriorii purs: s-year-oids and ward; one mile and forty yaros. Berkeley. 11 pounds (Goldstein).

4 to 2 and out. won; Pins and neeaies. 1 1 2 tMCUin second Black Sheep, third. Time 1 48 i-6 rthy). 3 to 1.

1 to J. and out. 103 (Machey). tog and out. Seventh Race Three-year-olds and no ward S4A0 added: one mile.

Gridiron, log pounds (McCar- I tnjrf. a to iv ana oat. won; tioraee ios is 4 to end' out. second. Tims 1:43 1-e.

On) pton ily ts Plallee Katrlea. First Race Mel den 2-y car-olds; six furlongs. Rabble. Puddln. 107 pounds each; Flatfoot.

Ted- dlnaton. Briahton Jack. El Oro. 110 each: Spanish Prlace. Ballot Girl.

Peseatore. 107 each: Ed Shu-ter Harold Junior. Gus Helm. HO each Racing rnDn7ngn. ws, iwi; Ukeas sails, iiu.

110 each. Second Race Three-year-olds and upward; selling; on mil. Ontario ICO pounds; Tray of nuanea. oi; os ttoww, iu; ami ot naiua. IM Queen ot th Hills, 7: Lolly, lof.

Third Race sellhar: six for- tonirs. uowun, pounas; uegirarman. 113: Csstlewood. 11: Bob Callahan. 113: De Burro lie: King Soi.

IOS; -Masuma. Proat. 112 each: Oscar 10; Tllllnshest, lit Fourth Race Electric Park steeplechase: about twe miles. Warrior, 148 pounds: Meddlesome Bov, Amiable. 137 each; Hasel Baker.

Pontotoc. eacn; rraysto ui; tturus. 142. Fifth Race Th Severn perse: 2-year-old fillies: selling: nv end one-half ruiiongs. Gunning.

100 pouimi: nw Aii, li elite ourt Laity. Hortock. IOS each; Babble. A rails. lOO; Oraaia.

miiuw. UJUBnuwiw, aw. Sixth Race One mil; selling; S-rear-olda an epwmrd. Belle ot th Ray, Mlnoc. 1(4 pounds each; Kemntoa.

OS; Alex Grant, 00: King of Baahan 10: Trey of Spades. Ivaaboa. Baby Willi. 103 each; New Tear IL. track heavy.

VAN ERB I LT TEAM STARTS. Oa MeaaWr Traaps Tweaty Miles Fraaa Reel Foot Lake Daly Jela. NASHVILLE. Oct. 29.

The Vanderbllt football team left here today for Ann Arbor, where they will play the University of Michigan 'eleven Saturday. The team is accompanied by Loots (Rod) Hasslock. right guard, who has been on dnty with company at Reel Foot lake, and who, after securing permission to Join his team tor the trip te walked- twenty miles through the heart of th night rider country to catch a trala. a GREAT RIDE LANDS MONFORTJII FRONT Notter's Saddle Work Carries Day at Jamaica When He Sends His Mount Under the Wire Ahead of Tileing and Far West. OPAL BEATS FAST FIELD IN THE OPENING SPRINT Merry Gift, the Favorite, Is Beaten by Bad Start Safadnesca, Mil-ford, Queen Marguerite, and May River Are the Other Winners.

pecan! Dispatch to The Inter Qcsea. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Notter and Moa-- fort were the winning combination la the all- aged handicap, today's racing feature at Ja maica race track. In a drive through the stretch among Monfort, Tllelnc.

snd Far West, the superior Jockeyshin of Notter told. He won with the Wilson horse going away. ony tfoaero went out into an early lead. followed by Far West and Question Mark. with Tilelng and Monfort At the far torn -it was "anybody's race, but as the field Beared -the stretch Tileing moved to the front and Notter made his move with Monfort.

Sumter swung wide with Tile lor and this let Monfort up on almost even terms with him. From there home It was a drive, Monfort outgamlag the McCormick horse. West- held on gamely and got -the show -money, Opal Wist pea I mar Dstesv In the opening event of the day. Oval proved to be the winner aU the way! The wi iur nurses gov oa niaer svor and Merry Gift, who was loo-eAcpon as real good choice, was practically tuna. Yankee Daughter and Garland were awar second sad third, respectively, but the lat ter could not overtake Yankee.

Daughter." who secured the place by two lengths -Mllford won the mile and a-half event. while Saractnesea, Qneen Msrgnerite, anl May River captured the sprints. Jaaalea laaauries. First Ra SMMM. MlHnr' mt-w longs.

Opal. BO pounds (Crsery). won; Yankee uaua-nter. (Sraaaidt). second: oariand.

ao VnlK Time Marnr Gift also raa. Kecond Rase Tbiee real ulds and selling; -six furtosws. SaraclBesce, low pounds (Schmidt, won; Transvaal, lot ttoumterl, second: Esoteric. 107 (Berren). third.

Time 1:1 1-5. Halifax. Torklst. Osvsalte. Dolly Bpaaker.

and Ba tt leave aim ran. Third Race Thrso-year-olda and so; selling: ens and one-hatf aalles. af liford. ItC poun4s (Ber- woe: Tlvoli. 1st Crscvr.

second; winning 7 fcrnch). third. Time 2 JS i-6. Onir three starters. Fourth Race Handicap: all ajres: one and one- sixteenth miles.

Monfort. 107 pounds (Notteri. (Colfenk. thT Tileing. ltt (Sumter, second: Far West.

K) nira. Time 1 :4 a-A. Qaestioa Mark lbt Tonr Honere eJao ran- Plfth Kara Thres-remr-olda: seJHne: flee end one-halt farkoags. Qu.is afsnruente. iOS pownda cullea).

won; Fsncy, ISO IHalmeak second; He-knows. lOl dlrttral. thh-d. Tims 11 S-e. Ardrt and Select also raa.

Sixth Race Maldea S-raar-oMs; live and one half XurlonrB. May IMver. 100 poenda Creevy). won; Oiarnnch, IOS Hohnejl. second; locoes.

Uj (Notter). third. Time 1 Bliss Csnnenc pu7 inceaic aaoni C-Dims, and flense. Serrlc HANBRIDGE-IS REPEATER. SeereV Thirst CoBseestiTe Vletery tat Haadleas at Lataata.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 29. The feature of the egrd at Latonia today was the fourth evenC. a handicap at ooe mile; Maa bridge; second choice) da tie fettiag.

ismned to the frbnt at the start aad never was headed, winning in a drive by a length from Miss Sain, the favorite. Lens easily took the show money from Mortlboy. The track was fast. uttaala saaaurles. First Rack Fire and one-ha If rnrioers.

Horns Ron, IOS pounds (Hekiei) to straight. 4 to 5 place. 1 to 2 show, won! Olive Ely. 1C (Martini, to 1 place. 3 to 2 show, second; Plume, 16 Gias-nr).

4 to 5 she tbird, Time 1 1-6. Llnht Bine Chailea. IMve- Wolf. The Missus. EI-W sm.

Roeibars IL. Almenj, Clalborns. and Miss SewcU also ran. i I ecoad Racar-fiiz farlonss. Merrick.

Ill pawed -fBatk-r. 7 to 1" straight. 1 to 2 ptaca. out show. w.m; Fmns.

KB MeOee. 2 to 1 place, even -shew, second; Lady CaroL log Martin). 2 1 r.ow. third. Time 1:14 1-6- Llxaie McLean.

-Harold Hall. Heine, and Robin Hood aso raa. Third Race seven furlongs. Grand Umf. 91 mends tGlasneei.

IS te strala-ht. even olace 1 to 2 show, won: Banks Mary. W7 (MeGee. te 2 rises. 7 to lvl show, second: Ccmille 1UZ Dev- 2 to show, third.

Time 1 -IT. Autumn Wind. Dona Msle Fietrher. Oriental Oueen. Mi-.

Caesie. Toplofty. Parent. EsrsB Heel, and Mm Felix also ran. Fourth Race One mile.

Manbrlcjre. IOS eoends (Martini. A to 2 strala-ht. I tot. place, eet show.

won: Ml Kara. 113 tTroxiert. I to oiaoe. out show, second: Lens. IOS iMcGee).

oat show, third. Time 1 1-1. Mortlboy sleo ran. Firth Race One mile. Ail Had.

MO pounds fDevertrhl. 8 to 1 strsieht. to 1 place. 1 to I show, won: Dlenata. 103 71anerl.

2 to I elaee. even show, second: Alice Balrd. M)3 tBotlert. I to -2 rhow. third.

Time 1:40. Glldlr. BeUe. FioreaL Honeet Bob. onuumrtL Mlaoe O'Brien.

Peacock, Choice, and Dr. Houtbera; also ran. Sixth Race One and taree-stxteentbs miles. Redrsantlet. 107 pounds (Kennedy).

to strala-ht. 2 to place, eat show, won: Hashes. 1H (Olssnee). 1 te 2 pince. oat show, second; Oroooo-ka.

BO (Brannonl. out show, third. Time 1-JS24. Besterilna- also ran' Larwala Eatrtea. First Race Five and ooe-half furlonrv; for maiden z-year-ol nr.ies.

sainD muse, Veoeena. Wheat Bread Mrs. Marine Moor- Juliet. Sister Ptirllts. Denver Glri.

Msr Luts. Tarantula, lot) pound! each: Malecoa. Tapi oca. Karvaney. Zaraoe.

I lv each. eecond Kac nt ana oce-nair ruriontrs: parse: for 2-year-old fllli. Miss Ciitteecen. Ethel Dsr. 10O pounds each: Mabel Henry.

Altos. Elisabeth Harwood. 100 each: Alice Geora-e. HO. Third Race alt ftrrloajrs: aellinsr: for S-yasr oMs and Dpvtrd.

Canada. Sv pounds: Earl Court. IOC: andan. Judae Treen. Bosemsn.

IO each: Kin FTMir. raiamoa. ivj seen: aiartitie. etoner HiU. Canopiart.

Georsw Bailey. Votinjc. IOS) each: Tetesrsnhes. Potter. 112 each.

Fourth Race Six fnrlonirB: handicap; for 2-year-olds and upwnrd. Al Muiler. IOJS poonds; Miss Sam. lin: c-oiioqay. no; mmb.

jzl Fifth Race One and one-elxhth miles: sellintr: for S-yesr-olds and apv.nl. Crawford. ErUat. OS pounds each: Vansel. VS; Washakie.

The fthaoch- raun. rtlltr v-voier. iwi tei.ii. Liu- ow brake Ruerfano, 102 each; Mlltiadea. H5; Still Alarm Branca, lor eaea; iiowsra eneaa.

ura-nada. HO each. Sixth Race One mile and seventy yards: selllne: for 3-yearlds snd upward. Separator. 4 pounds; f.la-nanao.

Ha; inucier. mime street, jvu racn; Leonard Joe Ha-rrnan. Anneta Lady. Lady Coral. to Men.

eather eioaay; trncs: KetcheVs Manager Threatens to Call Off Frisco Fight Special Dispatch to Ttte Inter Ocean, SAN FRANCI8CO. CaL, 29. Jo O'Connnor, manager of Stanley KetcheL is causing all manner of trouble and laying stone after stone In the way of the Papke- Ketchel match scheduled tor Thanksgiving day In the ring ot Jack Gleasons club. Yesterday O'Connor was belching about the referee; today he is" yelping his head oft because some one haa told him that Papke haa been guaranteed 110,000 for his end by lesson, O'Connor declares that be cat the money up en an eqnitaote oasis wnea r-sps wu given a chance to meet Ketchel. who was.

then champion, at Los Angeles, and swesra be will make Papke and his manager. Jones, and. for that matter. Gleason, play fair with him and Ketchel In the coming affair. we only draw a $15,600 house.

on Thanksgiving." said O'Connor today. then Tapke will take $10,000 and the club and -Ketchel will cat the rest. Not on your lite; that kind of stuff wont go for as. Let me tell you right now, Gleason will have to see me and Insure as something more than the. legulatlon percentage, win or lose, or prove to me that Papke has not got him tied up to tbe agreement referred to.

Otherwise there will be no ftght. Gleason Tecelved word today by wire from Chicago that Hugo Kelly stood ready to fill the breach if either Ketchel or Papke flunked out ot the Kelly's manager stated In the message that the Itallsa wt: in prime trim and would be only too glad a chance -te meet either ot the atar mlidle-welghta. A.