The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 23

-Till? INTER OCEAN SUNDAY MORXINO, OCTOBER 25, 1003. I011WEHTSIA MEMBERS III GOLF ROUIID-UP THIELATI AS SKATF.1EISTEH PEIUD THE FIRST TWO DRIVERS IN VANDERBILT CUP RACE, AND FOXH ALL KEENE, WHOSE WHISKERS CAUGHT FIRE. NAMED TO OFFICIATE AT FIRST PLAY TIE LEAGUE EVENT. A. H.

Revell and W.R. Kirk Carry Off Chief Honors, While Mine Events Are Productive of Numerous Ties. HOMEWOOD CLUB IS AWARDED J909 WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP Annual Meeting of the W. W. G.

A. Will Take Place Next Saturday 1 Three Clubs. Schedule Elec tions. Br JOSEPH E. G.

RYAN, Onwentsla golfers, who have played but Utile over the Lake Forest links this year. kn lag led with the "old steadya" yesterday la tba autumn round-up, which brought the competitive season to a close. Alexander H. Revell annexed the ehlaf honors by winning the thirty-six hole handicap event with et of 149 aided by aa allowance of It. W.

R. kirk (10). who was second in this event with net of 151. tnrned the tables on Mr. ReveU In the thirty-six hole handicap against the par bogey, finishing first.

down, while Mr Revell was second with 7 down. In all six events were played, a number of ties resulting In the minor contests. W. A. Alexander and B.

U. Kimbark had nets of 73 in the eighteen hole medal play event In the morning, while Mr. Alexander also tied with Bland Ballard with 1 down In the match play against par bogey. J. D.

Farwell and W. V. Booth each registered nets ot 71 In the after noon medal play event, while Mr. Booth tied lor first prise in the handicap against par bogey with Thomas Taylor, each finishing 4 down W. R.

Kirk was also low man la the choice core handicap, but as he was only allowed to win one prlie the trophy will revert to the second man. to be determined In the play-oft of a tic. O. R. Forgan.

T. Taylor. and C. M. Carr each having registered nets ot 73.

The ties will be played off later. In the play-off for the W. R. Kirk cup C. French won, finishing 3 down to bogey.

The summary in the thlrty-stx hole medal play handican: AM. To TT F.S. TOll A. Revell 1 W. R.

Kirk (lO) T. Taylor, Jr. (12) D. McLaughlin t. Forgan (T) M.

Carr (1) Fisher (lO) A. Alexander (12). I'. Kimbark (21) 8. 3.

Williams (14) 8. Farwell (SI) W. Andrews (15) 7 140 7i 1U TT 165 15T 1ST St 86 2 ins 10 15 15 Summaries in the thirty-six hole match play against par bogey: irk (8)-. 8 doara T.Taylor. Jr.

(). 8 down 41 down R. Forcan (Sl.lOdown A Revell W. L. Fisher (o ft (ion Dl Summaries tn choice score handicap: Gross Hdcp Net TI 73 TS TB 74 74 W.

Kirk D. R. Kraa Taylir. Jr C. M.

f'arr T. McLaughlin A- H. Rrveil W. A. Alexander Tu 81 84 84 85 84 10 11 8 Women members of the Homewood Country club have been rewarded tor their early appeal tor next year championship ot the Western Golf association.

Miss E. W. Towner, secretary ot the W. W. O.

having announced last night that the Floss-moor organisation had been assigned the golfing plum. Official sanction will be given the club at the annual meeting ot the women's association, which takes place next Saturday morn-rag. Anticipating that many local clubs would bid for the tournament, as It was due to be played over a Chicago course next year, the Homewood women lost no time in making application. The elub's request was received during the Western championship meeting held recently at St. Louts, and the directors ot the W.

W. G. A. immediately accepted It. The Homewood club did not hold an open tournament nor a championship of any sort during the past season, owing to Its lack of facilities during the erection of the new clubhouse.

Just on the eve of the amateur championship in 1907 the organisation's clubhouse was destroyed by fire, and rather than discommode the contestants, the club allowed the tournament to be transferred to the Chicago Golf club links. It Is expected thst many delegates of out of town clubs will attend the annual meeting of the W. W. G. A.

Matters of much Interest to the welfare of the association are coming up for discussion, and votes will be taken on some amendments to the constitution and by-laws. One of these will Include the increasing of the number of Illinois directors from three to five. Mrs. W. L.

De Wolf has been renominated for the presidency. Miss E. W. Towner of Exmoor declined to accept renomlnatlon as secretary, and Miss Julia Hunt of Midlothian has consented to fill the office. The ticket to be voted on follows: President Mrs.

w. I. De Wolf. Onweatsla. Vic President Mrs.

W. F. Anderson. Hlnsdal. (Secretary Mies Julia Hunt.

Midlothian. Treasurer Mrs. J. IX HI board. Directors Mrs, E.

N. Bowra. Indianapolis. Mrs lharles P. Denman.

Dm Moines. Iowa: Mrs. H. H. 3hrwood.

Oakland. Mrs E. H. griraaue. Omaha, Mrs.

E. R. Whitcomb. Fond du Lc Mrs. W.

C. Wlmon, Duluth, J5- ounf. Cleveland. Ohio; Miss Lllhen French. Windsor; Mrs.

S. T. Perkins. 01n-vlew: Mrs. H.

L. Pound. Bkokle. aad Mlaa Grace 8emule. St.

Louis Dates for next year's championship will be arranged earlier than this year, as It was found that holding the tournament In the fall prevents many ot the school girl golfers from competing. It Is likely that the championship will be set for July or August. Three club elections are scheduled for next Saturday, announcements having been nine trom uaiumet, uienview, and Evans-ton, i An entirely new set of officials will be elected at Calumet, with F. C. N.

Robertson named to succeed A. C. Allen as president. W. S.

Hobkirk, who has served as secretary of the Burpside organization for four years, will also retire. E. A. Eulass being named as nis The ticket to be voted on follows President F. N.

Robertson. V.ce President F. W. Ellis. Secretary E.

A. Eulass. Treasurer Homer E. Nlcss. Directors John Grsss.ll.

W. M. Borders. B. ior-.

tt. w. orris, ana William Hough. R. W.

Hunt named for re-eleotlon as president ot the Glenview club, an office which he has capably occupied during the past year. Charles E. Terkes is also renominated for the secretaryship. The ticket follows: President Robert W. Hunt.

Vice President Fred W. TWitn Treaaurar C. K. Dos. Pecretai Charles E.

Tarkaa. Directors (for three years) W. M. Thompsoa. nwHri sum a.

jt. i vc For the seventh successive year Stewart Clark, the commodore of Evmnston. who has been associated with the organization trom Its inception, has been renominated for the presidency of the Evanston Golf club. The complete ticket follows: PnaaHeat' eHswart Clark. President Frederick And.

Treasurer O. F. Carpenter. 8err a rr C. N.

Btevaaa. Directors For dm vaar. W. S. Powers and F.

L. Drain: or twe years. B. Van Keae aad r. aHUsa.

M. A. Carroll won tie deciding contest la Use A of the final monthly class handicap yesterday at Jackson park by defeating1 C. F. Rathbun.

and to play. Carroll lost la the final In class A for the challenge med-, als to W. Scates. after a twenty-sevea hole contest The play yesterday was the last ot me season ot the Jackson Park Golf eios. The summary i MONTHLY CLAIM HAITjnW 1 Class AH.

A. Carroll data. tad F. Rathhua. Claair 8 T.

CapBsrin eefsated W. W. Manning; Class C-R. Lyle defeated C. P.

Knlslrt. WO. Class A W. Scates dates ted M. A Carroll.

ftp. twantviseeaii hoiee Clsss T. Zaoherin defeated Pratt aad 4. D. Fiak de tea tad H.

W. Pearson. 1 WJI. Bumm SKHWS. Parke -Ross, William 8.

Lord, ana D. i 1 ii Jj ct- nwwra: vww Taylor were the winners in the class handicap finals at the Evanston Golf elab yesterday. In class A Parke Ross defeated W. K. Ide 3 up and 2.

while William S. Lord defeated George Watson Smith 1 up in nineteen holes and L. D. Taylor won from F. I'.

Erman by 1 up. The following were the leaders in the medal class handicap: Class A Charles H. Maara. 83-10-73. and Stewart Clark.

88-8-78. Class F. a. Slkes. 101-1T-84.

Class A. sUcKittrick. 101-30-81. aad n. N.

Barker. 100-24-85. Members ot the Homewood Country club will remember the closing of the 1908 season as the occasion of the dedication of their new clubhouse. The celebration yesterday was participated in by 400 members and their friends, who dined in the new build ing, the large crowd necessitating the sotting of tables all over the first floor. The work of the finance committee, which was responsible for the consummation of plans when the old clubhouse burned down.

was complimented by President Brlntnall. ho addressed the assembled guests after the dinner. The committee is composed of J. Mason, S. L.

Boyce, Warren McArthur. W. Embree. W. C.

Forsinger, and F. R. Moulton. Judge McSurely distributed the two doxen medals and trophies won during the past season. In addition to holding the women west ern championship over Its course, the Home-wood club directors are also anxious to se cure the men's Western amateur event.

A cup, to be called tne Fioasmoor tropoy. win be offered by the club next year to be played for by TC. G. A. club teams.

The membership limit of 300 at Homewood is now prac tically filled. Twenty or more scribes will compete for the newspaper men's golf championship of Chicago over the links of the Oowentsla club tomorrow for the Hobart Chatfield Chatfleld-Taylor cup. The competition will be a handicap affair. Miss Harley Wins Woman's National Golf Championship WASHINGTON. D.

C. Oct. M. The wom an national golf cnampionanip was today won by Miss Katherine C. Harley of the Fall River (Mass.) Golf club, in the nnal tourna ment match at the Chevy Chase Golf club links.

In a sensational performance Miss Harley defeated Mrs. T. H. Polhemmus of the Richmond County-club of Staten Island, N. by a score of up and to play.

Today's match marked the close of one of the best all around tournaments of Ita character so far played. Miss Harley work was marked by a uni form steadiness, which, combined with ex cellent Judgment, proved too much for Mrs. rolhemmutv. The cards: Miss Harley: out Mrs. Palh.mmua: ...4 a a a a a a a a out Miss Hfcxley: In Mrs.

Polhemmus: 4 a a a la Miss Porter won the consolation cuo from Miss Allen by 5 up and to play. Teaaessee, ft) Gearcla.O. KXOXVILLE. Oct. t.

Tennessee de feated the University of Georcia. 11 too. todsr. all scoring being done la the first half, when Captain Leach. Tennessee, scored a touchdown and kicked goal from ptaoamsnt and also kicked a neii goal, lenns ss piayaa only stralht foot- nut.

Demareat defeated Campbell. 400 to ISO. in aame or 18:2 balk-tins last nicht at tbf Rochester. Stanley won from Van Lewla by a score of 00 to ST la last nlsht's same in Maseer's three cusnraa ntuiara tournament. GOPHERS BEGIN Western League to Get Wichita and Topeka Next Year elpeclal Dispatch to T.

Inter Ocean. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 34. Representatives of the Western league and Western association baseball organisations met here today and officially ratified the sale of the Topeka and Wichita cluba of the Western association to the Western league.

The consideration was SZ.SOO for each team. The aale of these clubs was agreed upon some time ago, but was not officially consummated until today. The Western league now haa an eight club etrcult. while the Western assoclstion has only six clubs remaining. There are seven cities asking for admission to the Western association and two will be selected at the meeting of the association officers in November.

MORGAN PARK WINS GAME. Beata St. Vlatear'a Callese Eleven at Ksslukee by lO ta Scare. Boecial Dispatch to Th. Inter Ocean.

KA.VKAKEB, IU, Oct. 14. Morgan Park defeated St. Viateurs here today by the score ot 10 to 0. The line-up: at.

Vta'teur 0). Morgan Park tlO. Sooonta bchseffer McClura Nourl O'Brien. L. Armstrong R.

Marr 8tattaman w. Marr -R-T Redford R-E Bemee, Toung -Q. (caotaln) L. Robinson Mills F. B.t.k oca Munson.

Ca: Mtiaan Carroll. O'Doncall FltaaeraM Lanrrla caDtatn Touchdown Roblnron. Ooal Prom Touchdown rtooinson. From Field Btephaasori. Um- Smith.

Vandarbllu Refre-Oba. Moras ark. Head Umunun-Porinaata. Moras Park. 1m.

of Halves 2d and SO minutes. GROVER HAYES WINS BOUT. Defeats Toaag Keaaay af Beetaa fcy a Bis Maral a. Bpclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. PHILADELPHIA.

Oct. 4 Hayes ot Chicago tonight defeated Toung xvcuucj ouiiga dj a consiaeraDle margin In the wind-up at the National Athletleclub. Hayes forced matters from the start to the finish, and he had the better of every round. The Chlcagoaa outfought Kenney In the mix-ups, and -the latter was compelled to hold on to save himself. Kenner tried reneated.

ly to get over a right swing to his opponent's jaw, out waa unsuccessful FINAL WEEK OF. Have; Hard Work-Out on looked that might better Pre Dare Mlnnesotl for the big battle. The line-up will, barring acctdenta, bo the same that faced Nebraska, and every man la being watched and drilled with the Idea of making bins as near perfect aa his natural abUity wUl permit. There la plenty of Minnesota money bora, but the bettors are Insisting that Chicago backers put uo III to their 110. Thr r.n.

roads have announced faree of it. it lor the round trip to Chicago. It Isn't thought rsis vnti go any tower, estimates place the Minnesota contingent at anywher from a.OOt to a.000. The Oopher stjuad, numbering forty-three men. exclusive ot coaches, trainers, will leave Minneapolis Thursday evening.

The university band ot seventy-five members will leave on Friday. Although the adlet of President Northrop declaring against girl root era accompanying the olevea to Chicago will be generally observed, a number of fair rooters will go with fathers aad brothers aad others la charge of enapereua. PRACTICE FOR GAME WITH MAROONS Coach Williams' Men Muddy, Field Minnesptans Look for Victory. flpeeial Dispatch to The later Ocean. 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Mlnn Oct.

24. Rain ln-terfsred materially with the Oopher praetloo today. Despite the thlok layer ot straw that was spread over the gridiron last night, the field: was wot aad sloppy aad the work of the squad was alow atfd unsatisfactory. While Coeeh Williams appreciates that work on a wet field may eventually prove valuable, wita tne possibility ox encountering similar conditions at Chicago, the four days ot rain has takes some snap out of the Mlnaeeota practice. After a week's work and with but four more days for praetlce.

a great deal ot confidence ta permeating' tne Oopher supporters. Conservative followers of football assert the- Chicago-Minnesota battle ta sure to be a close one. While the Gophers are conceded a good chinos to win, the general opinion prevails that Stage's men will be victorious by a close score aad only after a hard battle. Coach Williams la working his men to the limit and not a single thing la betas; ever- EIIGLEVDODBEATS OAK PARK WINS MAJOR LEAGUE GAME BY SCORE OF 21 TO 9. Captain Melt ef Wlsaersls Dlsrsllbt (satest-Craw Takes Battle frsa fcaaa la eeal Half.

Englewood high school walloped Oak Park yesterday la the race for the major league championship of the county by a score of 21 to on Phlppe Held. Oak Park. Captain 8t.lt of Englewood was the star of the game. Line-up: Enelrsrood (21). Ftevensoa L.

E. Murphy L. T. Uoanelt Mioom Alles Oak Park (. Barrue Hackler Weil Hunter.

Oorlctt Andrews. C'orlett. Moiltll Herroa Henna PeUrll Hale icaptatitt Martin McOay Bnntt Wilson teH tca4taln. 1pr Methls R. T.

K. E. I. H. 1'llkka Touch.lewns Methls Btelt Pllska.

Klpi-r, tin. Ooal Piper, tiuel From Field Hales. R' feres -liaer. I'mnlre itt. J.hn Lsneaman Tlppa.

Tim of Halvsw Twenty-fWe minutes. Craac, 1 1 1 Laie, O. Llpskl'a sixty-five yard run for a touch down cave Crane a start toward victory in the second half of Its contest with Lane yesterday. In the first half Laoe held the Tech atudents helpless, but the final score was It to Line-up: Cran. (11).

Knutleoa Lane iOv Howeei Hoffman Waaae Kansout. Jackson Rate. Hotstelo f. Carte Mat hack Jor.es Clark Lluekl Ian Kubat' a Hack. R.

Freer Waaner. Dewtattt Oarrler Brock V.R. nickers Larsdvn Kaueal T.nchilasrrs Kaneal. uoala lane Veferee Williams. Time of Halrea 'Jo aad SS nimutes.

lalrrrallr iak, Ul. Isaallas, 11. I'nlrereltT- tihrh waa more than a matck for ta. 8t. Isnatlua Metre team at Marshall nM.

and the West Hide cilleaiatva were trounced 'o a standstill bef.sr. i.i people. to 11. At no state of the cam. were the West alders aesresstve.

and ni- man DSM IBS) upper bjsou mil tlne-up: t-nlvsrsltr High lawatios (ii. uinn Kuk a. -t. r. McCn.

'ortejr Cluchea Caverly Ludwie Boarbaro O'Brien Csrtta KevtB ...7 Ryland Hiaclna Doyl. Price Whte mahtaa FlOOtI Roblosa Tarbas. O-Don ell R. G. -K Carter Johnson fsber S), Johnson cr.

Uoais Frcm Field I'aher (2. Goal From Toochiwn Deri. Refer, -n rarer. I mulre aolT. new June Hams.

Head Linesman Kuy Hollla. Ttmekee-Bor Cxnorer. Time of Halves 2 min-atea. McKlaley. Ukt, O.

Fuclk's touchdown In th. esrly ptrt of the eonte-et settled th. trsnrn Between aei-imiey sno UU HISW St Kormai nail para, ummm pii mao4 ofpaa ttld came, aad otitslde of the en. touchdown reetaiered by McKlni.y the honors anowt stea. Tom lln-oa MrKlnley Lake (0V Lris silver L.E.

UT. -La. R.O. R.T. R.E.

Q. B. 1- H. R.H. F.

R. Orobowskl Haynse Fteeta il3 A Otic Wlllla Korahak C. Cule Eckland Terry O'Connor Tetanoer Ooldbers; Mtvalllian Focit.v Watt! Daty Tonchd own Fuclk 1. Cum Refei Tste Umpire Oilier. Time of Hal Twenty end tw.aty-ae minutes.

ELM HURST WINS AT SOCKER. Callearlaae Prsre Ta. Straagj far Ba- arlewaexl Htsfc, Cepplasr ta O. Blmhuret college proved too strong for the Englewood high school socker team In a match at Elmhurst yesterday, winning? to 0. The college boys have been playing the game for several years and showed a better knowledge of the science of the sport than the schoolboys, who played well Individually, but without combination.

Line-up: Elmhurst m. h. m. fe Ooal Lae Keller Klemm. Brodt Riant back Saurdera Plirht half back.

gsthers half Under half Dernners Berlekamp hVhemmer K. Ha Betssenhers Hausnma eld riant. Floo Plepenbroh Center Taylor Inside left Tstse left Aomtlm 1. rsaiiser. Ooais Bel seen hers J.

8chrod.r s). Ha sn. I. BaUser. Refers Wsstsroeck.

Us men Zwllliag aad Collins. JUDGMENT AGAINST STEINFELDT Blraalaarfcasm Csaalra leeka Btdreu Aaralaat Cahvs Thlral Bavseaaaa. BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 24.

Judgment with leave ta prove damagea was rendered by Judge Lone of the Circuit court here to day against Merry ateinieiot, intra oaaeman of the Chicago National league baseball team. 1 favor of Charles W. Harris, a local umpire. Harris made a statement ot tne case, the defendant not being represented la court. The plaintiff claimed that some dispute arose about a decision la the praetloo game played hero on April I.

and when the play era came la from the field ho waa deliber ately spiked aad kicked. entered suit agalnat Stelnfeidt for SS.000, FREE TINKER ON ASSAULT. Cab Vfcartataa Released Pre Cbargs at Attaektaaj Jaka Ola Joss oh B. Tinker, shortstop tor the Cabs who was arrested several weeks ago, charged with having assaulted Joha Glnooehlo. 4 West Harrison street, secured a victory ta Municipal Judge Bottler's court at Desplalaos street yesterday morning anea the court decided In favor ot Tinker and discharged him.

Tinker testified that ho had struck Glnooehlo. thinking the latter was going ta attack him. Charles Williams, troasursr of the Cubs, and Oeorgo Powell, who wore with Tinker at the time, corroborated his story. They denied that Tinker had called Glnoo ehlo names, as (Jlnocchls had testified. Notre Dame Romps Baltli Over P.

S. Team for 88 to 0 Score Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NOTRE DAME. Oct. 24.

The varsity defeated the Physicians' ana Surgeon of Chicago this afternoon to The visitors had the ball In their possession several times. but each play they trie resulted In a loai The varsity backs and ends kept up a com tinual sport toward their opponents goal. only a few minutes being required torn score. Only eleven of the local plarers appeared In the first half, aa entire new team btng used in the second division. Miller.

McDon ald. Hamilton. Ruel. Mathews. Vaugban Schml't.

Dtonoe. and Mortality made the longest gains for the varsity. Line-up Notre Dame 8Mt. P. h.

Mortality, Mertea I. MctWnntas Kelly. Collins I. Duffy. Phtlbrook.

Murphy f. O. Harks Elliott Herclk Lynch. Sullivan Pstne. Dtewer.

Pwser Dotaa. Frees Mathewa Mabmey. Dwyer. Hamilton, Heynolda, McDonald. Dtonae.

Kestini tincer UrUsi U' B. ftorler Hamilton RueL rVrhmltt Miller Vaailus. Khlan1 tleirtck Clement F. Hiranvin 1 Touchdowws RueJ Miller (3t. McDuaaUl (.

el lev Mathews. Viuhta. Schmltt. Dtonae. Clement.

Hamilton. Malooey. Goals r'rara Touchdowns McDonald, Dwyer. Miller (Z. Hamilton.

Kield Ooal Hamilton. Hafety Notre name. Refirse Laatrr. Umpire OonXsi. Head Lineemew ttcsnkm.

Time ot Halves 3 and 20 mtnataa. LIEUT. PRINCE WILL NOT UMPIRE IOWA-ILLINI -GAME aaa MasMMlsato far C'aateat Xav. Mast Ss Cssmi. Special Diauatch to Th.

latsr Ocean. IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. 24.

Iowa and Illinois must get along without the services of Lleutenaht Fred Prince of West Point, who haa been ordered to report for transfer to the Philippines, the order going into Immediate effect. He was to be umpire at Champaign on Nov. 7. The Lieutenant's iuccessor has not been named. The referee will be J.

A. Stevenson ot Yale and California. Roy D. Keene of Chicago will be head linesman. The Nebraska officials on Oct.

11 at Iowa City will be aa follows: Umpire. Stewart. Michigan; referee. Hogaa, Princeton; head Ilneemaa, Graham. Michigan.

Coach Catlln thinks he has solved the big gest problem of the year the securing of a substitute for Right Half Kirk, the crippled captain. Haggerty. a star graduate of the Spencer (Iowa) high school eleven, who hats not been tried out here during the past two years. He is a splendid man. offensively aad defensively viewed, and punts far and clean ly.

If he continues to Improve In that re spect. and tn carrying the ball, he will be a power to the Nebraska game. If Captain Kirk fails to get back. As he captain's kaee has become worse instead ot better, and no real substitute seemed at hand. Catlln Is corre spondingly bsppy.

even with a blgsqusd of cripples. The eleven Is using the forward pass ef fectively, and will try It against Nebraska often. GOPHER BEAR STORIES DO NOT FOOL WISCONSIN COACH Wh.les.aa Fear af Mlaaeaeta Ei areaaeal by Barry Maraaetle Gaaac Cawaee Aazlety laasg Badgers. MADISON. Oct.

24. Coach Barry noes not take any stock In the bear-stories that are emanating from the Minneapolis camp bewailing tbsr woeful condition of things In Coach Williams' squad. "I figure that Minnesota will be one ot the hardest teams on our schedule to boat this year." aald the coach today. Minnesota baa beea playing Its game well, laying back for the games that really count in the determination of tho championship or the WesL I think that it will bo tbe hardeat team the Maroons will meet, for tho reason that It haa a beefy line- svnd la probably the beat team In tbe West at the old atylo of play. With the perfection of the forward paaa.

which Is bound to come. Minnesota will prove a mighty formidable aggregation to The last week has seen a big falling off la attendaace la the varsity squad, which two weeha ago numbered nearly sixty During the week tho aquad haa never num bered thaa twenty-five at the most. Springer, former quarter bach, has quit tho squad for some unknown reason, aad his going has taken nway a valuable back aad aad. Athletic circles of the ualveratty hnve been thrown Into eonfuslon during' te last week by the edict passed by tho athletic board In regard to tho wearing of but tons oa tho coat lapels by the student body ta general. At tho advice of Dr.

McCarthy the board voted to prohibit tho atudents from wearing tho buttons, aad Immediately mere was a revolt. The student -publtca. Uoaa have takea the matter up. aad. the board haa been subjected ta violent criti cism for Ita action.

YALE WINS EASY GAME. Beata Waaklaatea aasl Tetfereea Ii Oae-ai4edl See re ef te NEW HAVEN, Cona. Oct. J. Tale eeailv disponed of Washington and Jefferson la their football game oa Yale field today.

IS to a. The noticeable feature of the game was the use of tho forward pass by Yale and a field goal by Wheatoa, Yale's half back, from tho tuirty yara line. Line-up: 7f. r. n.

Tsie an. Whlteetoee L. Halnae. kierceea MoOooseU L.T.........TUlley. BeineAs sTaitai ootvsr C.

Wins her ley Riddle inarrana K. Gossl H.rbsrcar Brow a Dufrr Lone gutter Btnatuim. Corey Tlbbens Whsetoau Dais Marshall H. Brides. Warren, Holt ty.

riolds gran Yale. iUt Waehlngtna and J.fferaon, a. Toackauwua Whsaten (J). Cor. Dalr (2).

Wsr- rso. Goals From Toechdoans Oor (2(. Emly (Tt. Ooal From Field Wbtstsa. Refer Me-Oarthr.

Holr Cross. L'mstr. 1 ana-ford. THnltr. incur Mr.

Ooecharlea, Laiayete. Tlase Oc uaires no caiamae. the la neleeteel far tbe lfMMI Cea ef the X.rlksa(era 'r VerheasL BT HKMB MATADOBB. President Msg L. Wolff of the Chleaaw Skat league yesterday appointed Jacob Thiols, former county commissioner, skatmels-ter of the first tournament to be herd by the organisation at the Sherman house a week from next Sunday.

A departure this year In the conduct of tb monthly tournaments will bo the starting of th events at m. Instead ot o'clock. Thle action was decided on after leading players had been consulted." Here tofore players have been unable to finish before a o'clock, aad uader the new arras consent the score cards sboald be la the hands of the prise committee by 6:3 o'clock. Balilsaara Ceeta Bastera Bveat. President Wolff received notification yes terday that the Northeasters) Skat Jeacue at Its annual meeting in Philadelphia selected Baltimore aa the next meeting place of the congress.

This la Interesting to Western skat players, because of the fact that many theas will bo Invited to participate In the event. It is also announced that Eastern skat players will compete in the annual cow. gross of the North American Skat league, which takes place at Milwaukee next sort eg. L. H.

Wleman. a former director of the North American Skat league, was elected president of the Northeastern league. At tne meeting of the Northeastern league Mr. Wlemaa aueeeeded la preventing the organisation from departing from the rules of play laid down In the constitution aad by-laws of the North American league. flaw Trlaaaralae Series.

With the opening of the skat season in the Chicago district plans are already under way for a series of comparative skat tournaments among members of the Chicago Skat league, the Calumet club at Milwaukee, and German la club of this ctty. It Is proposed to hold a triangular 'series for a trophy. The first tournament of the eeason of any importance will be held today by the Lincoln Skat club at Gruawald'a ball. 1211 Lincoln avenue. The entrance fee will be fl.

aad play will start at o'clock. Oscar Hoffman will officiate as skatmeister. IOWA BEATS MORNINGSIDE. Hawkeyee Pile leers at 1 to aa Maddy Field. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Oct. St. Succeeding defending themselves fsr better thsn they ezpected agaiast the rushes of the heavy eleven of the University of Iowa, the Mora- log side college eleven was defeated at Mlsxou park this afternoon by a score of If to 0.

Tbe toe was played in a drtvinc rata. white tbe field, which Is th. down town base- hall park and lacks turf, was a regular sea of mud. Players floundered arouad ia tattle efforts to maintain their balance. Covered with mud from head ta feat, the men had not a dry spot oa them.

Tbe locals, while outweighed, put up a foxy game against tbe big visitors, holding them several times for doans. Punting any distance was Impossible because of the slip pery condition of the ball, sad forward passes resulted disastrously nearly every time. loan scored two toochdowas In the first half aad one la tbe Isst. Line-up: Mieainrsld. est.

Ia ie. Hiaalaad Oruse Beldei Cooolly R.O zUatsaian Hasttnss Csrherry rHuart Wayaraek intertr.eer Utiles Rrtdenbausa Weatheroy Brewster SmyUe Collins Collies Fee F. Hazard Sniltn Referee O. P. Flower.

"ilr Charles Adama. Head Linesman J. B. Modesltt. Halves Tweniy- hvc MONMOUTH BEATS NORMAL Wist Flrat Gaae af Sea aaa by iesre mt 11 ta After a Hard Ceate-sl.

Special Dispatch to Te later Ocean. MONMOUTH. Oct. 24. Monmouth played Its first game of the aeaeon here this afternoon aad came off victorious, defeat ing Illinois Normal, by a score of 11 to a.

Both eleveas scored la the first halt, aad there wae little to choose bet wee a the teams until the last of the second half, when Hon mouth secured Ita second touchdown. The touchdown secured by the Normals came oa a fumbled punt oa the five yard line. Line plunges brought the distance required for tbe counter. Line-up: Monmouth flit. Normal e.

Ralrd I. K. Hsrrts Clark Harriaoa fcaotaiol Hsmlltuo, Itnbach Hordera Kiacanurn Hutchinson Divers Kara Hanrert Oreer It. Lowry Richards Q. Chamber tela Tarn hall ft.

H. OsS CarroU Dlilon Johnson F. Delhi Toochdosms RVrtiards. Mclntrtck, and Doihl. Kick Ooal Johnson aad Chamberlain.

Referee Burrbland. I'mulr Hirroishs Head Lines manPerry- Tim. of Halves SO minutes. JEFF SIGNS FEATHERS. Attell-Wola-aat Match CUaeked far Lee A suae Rlaar, Haw.

la. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24. Abo Attell aad Ad WoJgast have signed articles to fight twenty rounds for the feather-weight championship of the world before the Jeffries club of Los Angeles on the night of Nor.

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Ckaa. Tour. sW.LW.Bslsias.- ssssssfi SlssClsaass. a III01S Gi6-6 Battle Between Quakers and Abo rigines Results in Drawn Contest, Each Team Scoring a Touchdown and GoaL- PHILADELPHIANS LEAD IN FIRST HALF. BUT REDS White Men Count Early in Game.

but Carlisle Grows Stronger in Second Period and Evens Up Thorpe Fails at Goal Kicks. (Continued From First Page.) lead the east goal, giving Pennsylvania the kik-eT. The Quakers kicked off at aad the Indiana falling to gala, kicked ta Pennsylvania's twenty-five yard Use. "The ball was lost Jo each aide aeveral times, aad finally Pennsylvania got the leather oa the fcAians' thirty-two yard liae. Miller fumbled forward pasa, however, aad the Indians recovered the ball and kicked to midfield.

Pennsylvania kicked back and the ladiaas started la to rip up tbe Quaker liae. A deu ble pass with a forward pasa and aeveral line plays gave them the ball la midfield where they lost It on a trick oa side kick. Peaa fieoren Tsaeks.ws. Several liae plays failed to gala for Pennsylvania, aad oa easlde kick rolled to the Indians' five yard line, where Braddock fell on it. Two plays put the leather over the In- -diaa goal, Maaier carrying the oalL Scarlett kicked the goal.

Score: Pennsylvania, Indians. After Thorpe had failed on a try at a field, goal from the thirty-five yard line after the kick-off. the ball frequently eschar ged hands. Spectacular end rune and brilliant tackling by both teams were features. Neither aide could do much through the line aad many end plays had to be resorted to.

Ia the kicking duel Hollenback ootpuated Thorpe. Each aide sprang trick plays, which gained only short distances, as tbe players of both teams were oa the alert. The Indians principal play was ta seed the Interference one way aad the runner with the ball ta the other direction, and then to shoot a forward pass. Their forward passing was not as goad aa laat year. The Ind teas' running with the ball, hew- erer.

was eoperlor to that of the Pennsyl vania team. ArtT the Pennsylvania eleven scored its touchdown neither goal was la danger except whew Thorpe tried a field goal The first half ended with tbe ball oa Penn sylvania's thlrty-fle yard line in the Indi ans possess loo. Score: Pennsylvania, Carlisle, a. Isilass TearTkrsatkPess. ollowing exchange ef kicks after tbe kick-off in the second half the ladiaas not tbe ball oa their oaa forty yard line and the gsve the beai.

exhibition ot the slay la carry ing the ball. They discovered a aeak spot ta Pensylvania -line and hammered It consistent galna. Try as Pennsylvania would she could not stop tbe ladians. who sooa had the leather on the Quaker twenty yard line. Here the Indiana were penalised fifteen yarda for held- ing and being unable to make it up Thorpe tried another field goal and railed.

Oa the kick-out the Indians got the ball la midfield and worked it to tbe forty yard line- Here the ball was paaeed to Thorpe, who oa a. crlss-croes run completely tooled the Pennsylvania team aad before he could be stopped ho waa over Pennsylvania line. Thorpe kicked the goal from touchdown. tying up the score. Ia tbe meantime a neavy ram came up aad caused hundreds of spectators to leave the grounds.

For time the game lagged, sad -while the rain waa coming dowa Marks of' Pennsylvania tried a place kick trom the thirty-five yard line, but failed by a narrow margin. Aa time was passing rapidly both sides began to play desperately to break the tie. The playing at times was reckless, and each aide waa frequently peaallsed for foals. Pennsylvania being the chief offender. The game soon ended without a threat to score by either Line-up: rnu'tlt.

Intiant (t). Braodork. Crooks I- Maa. Draper L.T V4 stuck. intrscs; L.

G. Afraid of a Bear. LarMtte Marks. Coseas Borretl Plk. K.

i.yoas Oaston R.T... Little Br BcarloU. K. usu-ancr. tur Miller Q.B Re saw.

Tours -J- Manler. 8ommsr R. 1.1 boy Payne MoilenbsM-k -R Toterhdoawa M.nter, ooale TaadMiosma rtcarlett. Thorpe. Refree Hie Iter.

Yale. empire laneford. Trinity. Judge Mr. Oka Lents.

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gSM Weittwerth av. Phae n0 Tarda. Headquarters Marer'a a..