The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 27

TIE INTER OCEAN, SUNDAY 2lORNINCf, XOVEMDEIt 10,.. 1911. FLAWS' REVIEW OF THE HARNESS HORSES Spurred CITY TITLE BOWLING MEET Oil SATURDAY Chicagoans Secure Quite a Number of the Good Things Sold at Auction at Last Week's Vendue at the Stock Yards. Eighth Annual Chicago Ten Pin Championship Will Bring Pick of -Local Players Together Entry; Breaks Record. LIBERTYVILLE TRACK TO BE MAINTAINED IN SHAPE TWENTY.

ALLEYS NEEDED TO ACCOMMODATE ENTRANTS H. Smollinger, Secretary of the Meet to Be Held on Bensinger's New Drives Hradek of the Bohemians Sets a New Mark for Season. Great Western Circuit, Has High Hopes for Season of 1912 Hal Ackin Comes to Illinois. YMA GNUS FLA WS. Before the Chicago alitor.

I ventured the that despite the mmy local consignors. Chlmgoans would be found among the lea. linn buyers of the good things offered, nil while the number secured was not as real, more money was paid for those bought than was secured for the local horses that were sold, which means that the cew recruits re of a higher quality. Mik" l.lndusky, whose pacer Marcus made such a successful campaign last summer In Otto Zapel'a stable, got the highest priced one. paying $720 for Robert Baron.

This speedy pacer had a flight attack of latnanlies a year ago, from which it 1s said he bas fully recovered, and which Is undoubtedly true, as he was campaigned successfully in the South this fall. Should he round into hU previous form he bide fexlr to be close to a 2:00 horse, whlrh Footer Howard, the Joliet horseman, believed he was when he fire 13.540 for him two years ago. E. K. Schmidt secured another member of the same stable.

Bedells trotter with a record of over a haW mil track. That she la a good game trotter la evidenced by the fact that she has been but four times outside tb money In forty-four races, and she has been campaigned over all sorts of tracks, under' all conditions. With proper handling she look to be a sure 2:10 trotter. She was bred to High Bond. 2: IS Si.

one of the bent-bred sons of The Rondsman, this fall; yet, curiously enough. Mr. Schmidt hopes and believes she Is not in foal. Ei! I. Weill securedqutte a cumber for speculative purposes, some of which were re-soli! be'ore they left the pavilion.

Among those he secured were Spangle, 2: li. a roan pacliiK mare that it Is eaid has been a mile In Dutchess Manlove. a pacing oiare by Hal flipper. that is credited with trial, t-i 2:12. and Nellie Long, a big black trotting mare with a mark of 2 that can fly.

and this one Mr. Weill may retain for the jnaiinees and races next yj. Bill N'orgate paid S360 (or a trotter that shone'i right in ice ring thai te should bs narked cheap. John O'Hern was tonrplcuoui among the many lo.al bidders that were cot lucky enough to have the last bid. He went to or.

the 3-year-old patfr Fred De Forest, who was finally knocked down at $2,600. Fred got Bobby Gould. 2:124. a game old trotter, at tfce bargain price of I He will make an Ideal fur, horse, i Mc- Aullff secured the double gait ed mare Minnie Lorj that has a trolling record of 1 and a mark of pat-leg She is aid to be credited with the ucueua! sbilit to either trot or pace a half In 1 CS. F.

I) Bltllogs pirkrrt off the ream of the Carriage and saddle hordes Chicaico's auction of "horses of as the catalogue styled it. came to sucretgful close Friday night, acd, considering the quality of the horses offered. It Is really considered wonderful that ths values were so well maintained. The next teat will be In New York, commencing Nov. IT.

when over S00 bead, wilj go under ths hammer, the unusually large number of first record horses offered beicg the features of this coming vendue. Some of the offerings In this line are Ess Kay. Dlrecl Hal, Star Pa'Ch. Mainsheet, Hailworthy. Lewis Forest.

Kinney Lou. The Huguenot. Jrk McKer-ron. Aquin. 101: Al Stanley, Bervaldo.

J.CS'i: Jeremiah. 2:08: Baron McKlnney. 2:104: Ed Custer. Brsnbam Ba ughman-. -Asa Wilkes.

2:074 There are four yearlings with standard marks, the champion Frank Perry. 2:15: a number of fast 2-yesr-olds. Including Junior Watts, 2:14. champion 3-year-old 1 eol: of 1911, The 1-year-olds ars headed by Hiss De Forest. the world's champion pacer of her age.

She la by re Forest. of Fred De Forest, the 3-year-old pacer that topped the Chicago sale at I2.B00. It is questionable if a severer test has ever been, 'given as to whether thers are buyers enough to give the true value for this galaxy of tars. In rererrlug to tne closing out sale of ths Crattan farm horse, whlob Is to be held at auction next Saturday st the Llbertyvllls 'track. 1 Incidentally remarked that as Mr.

Marsh, the proprietor of rattan farm, waa the ruling spirit at this Ideal suburban mile face entire. It probably meant the passing of the Ill-fated racing plsnt. This fortunately does not prove to be ths case, as Dick McMahan has already made arrangement to take charge of the grounds and will fiake a special effort to make It the banner raining grounds for mile track drivers In the North, and In this there is every reaaon that he should prove successful, as the Lib-Irtyvllle track bas everything In the way of S. good track. Ideal barns, first class water land good roads for Jogging as can bs found anywhere Dick is wintering a big stable and several trainers hare already been bargaining for stable room.

At the auction next Saturday twenty-four feead will go under ths hammer, and as these 'kre mostly the good ones that Mr. Marsh (lad reserved as the most likely, either for breeding purposes or to train, the sale will attract a lot of attention. II. Smollinger. secretary of ths Great Western circuit, wss In Chicago last week and in a very interesting chat with him ws found that he was very enthusiastic about ths iiroapei'ts or next year narness raoing in the Creat Western circuit.

It seems likely there will be at teast five nsw associations fcnd probably more to make application for tuembership to the circuit next year, includ ing St. Louis. Kansas city and eedalla. Mo. and Davenport and Dubuqus, Iowa.

A new blaot Is rapidly rearing completion at St touts, and If present plans go through both i early and late meeting will be given, the latter to take the form of a fair and exposition. Mr. Smollinger Is ot the opinion that the early meetlagt heretofore proved to be failures owing to the special efforts made to get Geers snd the leading trainers of the South to make their nrst start at tnese west rn meetings, and that the Great Western Circuit should be substantially strengthened -by the elimination of the Grand Circuit as ociations that noli membership with ths two circuits. And yet. the advocacy of such a plan would bs scarcely fair to such mem vers as Grand Rapids and Kalamaioo.

as these associations were members of the Grsat before affiliating with (be Grand Circuit, and In a sense, mostly sentimental, alue i heir Great Western connsotton. Secretary Smollinger also has something to say of the betting angle of ths gams, which do iiert nowa assumes that ths future or race meetings, where betting Is permitted, means the elimination of ths bookmaker snd the substituting of the parts mutuel machine, and he added that It was more than likely that the Galesburg association would adopt this system for their 111 meeting. Owing to so many members of ths Oreat Western Ireuit being state fairs, where betting is rohlblted. but st ths same Urns big money iuog up for ths races, horsemen hare got so touch in the habit of these betleef meeting, that It seems they avail themselves but little ths opportunity afforded at meetings where speculation Is permitted When asked as to his candidacy for ths vacancy in the board ot appeals. Mr.

Smollinger laughingly replied that ths honorary positions he already held tn connection with Stbe trotting tart were occupying about all the elsure time he had to spare, and ln aomc isses were very trying an his patience. i VANDERBILT LAUDS HONORS OP SOUTH Defeats Mississippi, 21 to 0, Hard-age's Spectacular Run Being Feature of Snappy Game Losers Put Up Stiff Battle, Special Dispatch to Th Intsr Oo.n. NASHVILLEV Nov. IS. Vanderbilt won the football championship of the South here today by defeating the University of Mississippi 21 to 0.

The score hardly tells ths story, as the Mlselsslppians played ths winners a hard gams. Neither team scored in the first quarter. In ths second quarter a long trick forward pass, caught by Sikes. was taken by him to Mississippi's five, yard tine. Morrison went over for a touchdown.

Later in thw quarter when Vanderbilt again neared the goal line Zack Curlin, the sure footed Vanderbilt punter, was sent ln and kicked a field goal. la the third quarter, with tho ball on his five yard line, where the Mississippi team had rushed It, Captain Morrison dodged the entire Mississippi team on a fake punt and ran seventy-five yards before he waa crowded out of bounds. Immediately following this Rardage started around Mississippi's left end. Blocked, he turned back and started around the other end. Again cornered, bs doubled for the second time, and after having been tackled by almost every member of the Mississippi team completed a thirty yard run for a touchdown.

Vanderbilt made another touchdown in ths last quarter. Jamtttowa Race Reamlta. First Rao Two-year-olds: seven furlongs. Mad E'w; 107 pounds Bul (Uutwein. to l.

to it and 7 to 100 (O. Burns). 12 to 1. 8 to 1 on; Jawbone, lov and 6 to 2. sec second: Dalngerfleld.

100 (McCabe). and out. third. Tim. I SO l-O.

Bun- to o. 1 to and llks, Breaker Boy. Lady UiOh and Katie K. also ran. 5.

Second Race PUrse. 8300; 8-year-olds and upi six furlongs. Mexoana, li2 pounds (pig-Kins), 1 to 2 and out, won; Pennyroyal, (Foray ths). 8 to 1. 8 to 6 and out second: Cooney 112 (Peak).

to 1. to 3 and 1 to 3. third. Time 1:15 1-tC Roebuck. IMxIa Knlsht and L'Appelle alao ran.

intra kc rur, ijw: wMr-otai aoa up: furlongs. Stilly fto 6, 8 to and out, wan: Besom, 111 (Butwin, to 1. i to 6 and 2 to 5, seoond Rose Queen, 104 iticni. ivo poupas (Burns), 1:10 4-6. Suffragist, Home Creet and Cepalxe also ran.

Fourth Race Montlcello handicap: s-year-olda and up; one mils. Bob 113 pound (Schuttln-asr). 8 to 1. evsn and 1 to ft, won; air John John-ion. 128 (Goldstein).

to even and 1 to 2. asoond Kormak, 96 (McCahey). to 1. ftol and to 8. third.

Tims 1:42 2-6. Prince Ahmed. Hilarious and Ben Loyal also ran. Plate Olass refused to run and was pulled up. Beverwyck sntrjr.

lfth Rao Purse (290; l-rear-olds and ant Ave and one-half rurlonaa. Joe Oaltsns. pound (Bruca), to 1. 1 lo 1 and 4 to 6. won: Chilton QuMa.

104 (McCahey). 2 to 1. 7 to 10 and out second; Be well. 10T (Gordon). 8 to 1, evan and 1 to I.

third. Time a-o. Mri and Blllle Hlt also ran. Klith Rac lu; re saw; B-year-oM and up: on mil. Frather Duster, rather i to 5 i lOO counds uttins 2 to 1.

4 to and out. woo Tn Clolden Butterfly, 1 to 2. second: Cu Ron. 18 (Peak), a to 1. 2 to I a k).

0 to 1. 2 to 1 (Turner). to 1. 2 to 1 and even, third. Tim 1:48 4-0.

Servicenc. Patrick g. and Cuttyhunk also ran. Marlboro Race Res alts. First Race-Flve and one-half furlong: 8-year- nH nn 'Tnm fihi lit nnnnit, .1 A 0.

to 20 and out. -won; Mason. I'M (Holreesi. 9 to 6. to lu ana 1 10 3.

aeoona: liny nm. luo (llanoyer) Inv ii i. iu i iuu wvwn. imro. lime i 10 to 1 and eru third.

Tim Jim. Qoodaore. Carlisle so ran. Mary Tiger Jim. Qoodaore.

Carlisle M. and iDears also ran. T. B. Second Rao Aboi Rao About seven furlongs; year-old Susan.

106 pound (Eetep). 8 to 1. 2 to nrst; Dr. Barkley. 118 (Orandl.

8 to I olds and up. and even 1 5, 2 and out. second: Llrhthou. 110 iMIndtrl Flex- ner. Bat Maaterson.

Klronl and Donation also ran Third Race lve and one-half furlonrs: 8-veer- olili and up. a to 2. to a kins). 4 to 6, tDnhtntAnt 107 furlnnaa llnhw.fM.t 1 to 2 and out, first: Semiquaver. 108 iUgd- 2 to 6 and Out.

aecond: flttrhnanl 1:13. River Grass. Bert Is. Bonnie Bee and Oeorse C. Hall ale ran.

Fourth Rao Four and one-half furl on as: 2- Robinson). 4 to 1. 8 to 6 and 1 to 2, third. Time year-olds. essoin.

loo pounds (Fatrbrother). 10 to 1. 4 to 1. 2 to 1. first! Sara Kirk, 112 (Orani.

to 1. flr 4 to I. 9 8. to JO to 1. to I second; Billy Hancock.

1V1 Hopkins), to iv, 10 tnjra. Time uardn or Roses, Oollywogg, Drexsl H1IL sbos. ray and Halnous also ran. Fifth and up; msw mu mm mil lunoDii; -year-oils salllna-. Tonlata.

IDA nouniTa teT even, 5 to 8. first: pakjj 100 (Robinson); 3 to 1. 8 to 6. 1 to 2. second Warner GrlawaU.

lift (Irwin). to even. 2 to 8. third. Time Joe Rose.

Blanche Francis and Muskmelon else reiu. Sixth Race One and one-fxtenth miles: 8. year-oide and upi aelllng. Elbart. 102 pounds (Falrbrother).

even. 2 to 5 and out. woo; Doll Bultman, 102 (Hopkins). 8 to 8, 2 to 8 and out road; Sillcle. l6S (Hanover).

12 to 1. 8 to 1 and to 4. third. Time-2 04. Kilderkin.

SanaJvarT Qranla and Films alao ran. Kerenth Race About seven furlongs: 8-year-old rnd up: Montarue, 10S pounds (Schweltsr). 2 to 7 to 10 and out, won; Duke of BHdsewater, 118 (Btelnhardt), to 1. 7 to 10 and out. second: Mutt, 104 (Hopkins), even.

2 to and out. third. Tin- 1 iTonie auo ran. Mexican Racists Reamlta MEXICO CTTT. Nor.

IS Race results at Con- aeea tooay wer; First Race Selling: purse. 800; Ova furlong. Saint Asa, lie pounds (Heiebrand). 10 to 1. won: Mayo, lis (NlcoIV, second: Juares.

114 (Johnson), third. Tims 1:02 4-6. Texan Loua B. snd Star Blase also ran. Second Race Purse, 8400: maMa t-year-oldsi four and one-half furlong.

McAllen, 116 pounds (Niooll), 8 to 1. won; Pklllut. 116 (Moles worth), second; Robert. 116 (Hoffman), third. Time o.

janie nar ana folly ruceiia also ra a-year-olds: mile. Marquis Di San Roman. 1 pounds (Nlool). 1 to 8. won; Dee Eetrellss.

i Tn ra itmoe nirie. a.1 1 a- top hhuvb t.r, (Mountain), second: Time 1:44 1-6. AIII Fourth Race Hand one-half furioncs. Alerta. ISO (Millar).

A Wait.lln. ttvm.vi six ana Bound tne World, 120 pounds (MoJeeworth), to 6. wool Harrlgan, llrHoff. man), second; Billy, 108 (M lUerV third. Tin.

1:10 B-S. (New track record). John Louis. Petitioner and Muy Bueno aleo nan. Fifth llace Jmi an purse, 8400: six furlonsra.

Flying Footstep, US pounds (Molesworth), 8 to 8, won; Angelue, 116 (Hoffman), Second Rampie. Ill (Mouatain). third. Tliue 1:14. Bag Berelte also Sixth Race Lace aelllng; Puree, a (Moleaworthl.

1 to 400: mils. Fto-. toT pound. ortb), 1 to S. woptOalllota.

lis iss SLorn. 11 Dai also ran. MltaH TMle Cmlrai ry. piliURT. AHMrtav.

Mkv. 1. Clsarr Tiaers won the western Canadian rugby footbeJl cham. Dlonshlp today, elefeatlnsr the Winnipeg Rowinar club Vf good puating aaei handling ot PITTSBURGH CUEISTS ARE HERE TOMORROW Western Champion.Walter Lauben Will Meet J. McCourt in Opening Game of National 3-Cushion Series Sutton Goes East.

As a result of the games played on Its opponents' tabiea at Pittsburgh, Kansas City and St. Louis, ths Chicago team now ocoupies a commanding position ln ths racs for the three-cushion championship of ths National Billiard league. Pittsburgh and St. Louis have yet to play here and the Muaaey forces should be able to keep at the top or near It r.ntil the finish of the western end of the schedule. As this section appears stronger than tho eastern Chicago should bo abls to make a strong bid for ths title.

Pittsburgh wilt open Its first foreign series at Mussey's tomorrow night, and Walter Lauben, ths Western champion, has been deputled to push ths cue for Chicago. He will be opposed by J. McCourt of ths Smoky City forces. Jimmy Shea, who twlcs won at Pittsburgh, will play for ths locals on ths second night. Last ysar Pittsburgh won two games here, giving the Mussey msn an unexpected setback.

Smttesv Leave) Tamlsravt. George Sutton, the only player who at present seems to have an even chance of beating Willie Hoppe, wound up his horns practloe yesterday, and tonight will pack his cus and leave for Nsw York, where he will play all the week at Daly's rooms ln preparation for his match with Willie Hoppe on Nov. 28 at Madison Square garden for the 18:1 championship. Sutton played wonderfully fine billiards through the week In his 800 point games with Joe Capron. In eight games his lowsst av erage was S3 6-7 and his highest 65 B-.

His niga runs were 202. 174 and ill. He seems to have fully recovered his stroke and has as excellent chance to bring back the world's tins to Chicago. Inlli'i Three Cuhlem. Corby still Is leading In the three-cushion tournament at Stlllson's.

not having been defeated. Hanks Is ln second place, with Thomaa and Newman cloae behind. Standing: Corby (43) 7t' S-O Tool (82) Hanks t50t I 1 Maok (48) Thomas (90) I 1 Terry Newman I4T) ...4 1 'Berry (49) Wood (00) 2 Skltoh (4T) Strong (40) 1 2 Wins Werd (47) 8 Baldwin (4T) Holly (43) i BesMtB)arrs Stralgrbt Raill. w. Button Increased his hold on first position la.

the straight rati tournament at Bensln-ger'a, and with only one more game to play is out of reach of all the contestants, with tne exoeption ot Burmeiiter, who bas a ohance to tie him. Standing: w. Button 7 Burmelster (140). ..8 W. McOovney (76) 4 Atkins (75) 4 Barker Davison 15) 8 Macferran (80) 8 Ford (116) 4 3d ace uw) Xlckey (140) I Foley's Three Catahloa.

Nelson. Hughes snd Hawkins srs tied for first place In the optional ball three cushion. tournament at Foley's, Standing: W. 1.1 W. Hafftan chner (47) I 3d (80) I 5 kins (42) 0 I hetts (84).

......9 1 Hughes (48) 2 OlVan Neleon (421 0 Mltchner Hawkins io 2 cm Wood tow 4T) 1 1 Jenkins Weir (8S 1 1 Rlch.tti Msiawer Three Cashloaw All of the teams ln ths big thrss cushion derby havs completed their first round, ths standing being as follows: CLASS A. Brooks-S-tollft-e 0W1etor-Elsnar Kubne-Hlivee 0 DavuvHow (44) I White-Andrews 44). 1 II H'pw-ikrmu I Oould-Parks tone-King 1 Leonard-Berar sner-wagMr (89) .0 inn-Mao fMi nstetn-Lewis class a Sayles-Roi-ers OlAlax-r-Hayw-d (44) 0 Ot Amea-erhort (44) 6 olBeird-Votgh-s Hon-Hammer (881.1 WeegTh tat's iTiree cwahloat. While 8cott and Perry are at ths top ln ths three oushlon tournament at thsre Is a lively fight for the second position, four teams being tied. Standing: v7.

Soott-Perry Swim r-Forker (38) tensan-Dnnit ladar-GoMen it Stewart -C. O'n uhn-Part'dce ruck-Johnso1 (4i) oDie-anm-t utcUnta-Flahar (IT) DR. HARRIS VICTOR. Chleagro Bllllssrdlst Trlstaapha Over St. Louis Players.

ST. LOUIS. Nor. 18. Dr.

Harris of Chicago defeated three local playsrs ln the night's play at three-oushions ln the Na tional Billiard lsastt. aoor SO to 41, la 12S Innings. Calmer started the game for St. Louis, but tavs way to Botto In the sixty-ninth- Hoffman relieved Botto In the one hundred and twentieth. The Winner's high run waa ft.

MAYER WINS WITH CUE. rhtlaeelpataat Defeats Warrea mt Baa. tos, BO to as. PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

18. In ths final game here between Boston and Philadelphia ln the amateur three cushion billiard tournament J. Mayer ot this eily de feated Charles Warren af Boston, It to J. -o iff Becker-e7ayls(4T. .6 a tandui-K.

cner (17) iley-Knile'ch i ft hlfe-Hratt 4 2'N Ch'n-H. Good'n CKh.A IS OAK PARK CAPTURES COUNTY 'PREP' TITLE Suburban High School Eleven Overwhelms Hyde Park Team, 24 to 0, in Game at Marshall Field scomber Is Star of Battle. Osk Park won ths heavy-weight football championship of the Cook County High School Athletlo league yesterday morning by defeating Hyde Park au Marshall field. to 0. Bart Macomber, star quarter back on ths championship eleven, scored the first touchdown after about five minutes of play, when he went acroes from ths tsn yard line.

Frank Vlnnedge kicked off to start ths game to Rice on hla ten yard line. He advanced the ball to hla twenty-five yard line. Russell made a ssnsatlonal dash to the forty ysrd line, after which Macomber fumbled, but recovered the ball. Macomber punted ont to Prank Vlnnedge on the Hydie Park ten yard line and Vlnnedge put ths bsll on ths thirty yard line. Hyde Park was penalised fifteen yards for holding, following which Stelnbrenaer kicked out of bounds, and Oak Park put the ball in play on Ityde Park's twenty-five yards line.

Russell made five ysrds through right tackle and Macomber recovered the ball after falling on a forward pass. That placsd ths pigskin on ths ten yard line and Macomber made the counter by a dash through center. Hs kicked goal. Oak Park failed to score In the rest of ths quarter, but Russell scored In the next. The ball had been worked down to the Hyde Park three yard line and Carolan was tried on a line plunge.

He fumbled and ths bsll rolled over the line, but Russell tell on the ball snd It was called a touchdowns. Hyde Park started the second half with a determined rush and mads many good gains, but ones Oak Park had the ball It was a steady rush down ths field toward ths Blus snd White goal line again. Oak Park scored twice ln the third quarter. Rueeell and Carolan crossing ths 11ns. Mscomber kicked goal on all four touchdowns.

Oak Park used several tricks plays. Including ths famous "gee haw and the "whoa back." both ot them delayed passes, such ss Illinois university aispisyea nere tare years ago agalnat Chicago, two of ths to-uob- downs cams as results of these plays. Lineup: rwlr Park ltA. Hvda Park (01 Barrett V- A Vlnnedge Cattter L.T R. Smith Tlmme L.O Sllfar Wanser Burton LRIce Macomber rutins Krleier Btainbrennar i H.MM.wmii.

nin Hart. Stebbina Carolan r. Rice Russell Bear, Umpire Cwnak. Field Judge DoughrtT. Touchdowns Marom bar.

Russell (2), Carols n. Goals Kicked Maconv bar. 4. Time of Quarters Fifteen minutes. Tne score by quarters: a a a Oak Park 6 li 0 34 Hyde Park 0 0 5 0 SOCCER GAMES TODAY.

Feat are Eveaxt Will Be Costteat Between Campbell Reran ssi Hlatorstlastaw Interest ln the eighth round of the championship series of tne Association Football league of Chicago this aftsrnoon Is expected to center in the meeting of the Campbell Rovers and Hibernians at Peel park, foot of Irtfiana street. The Irishmen are two points behind the Scotchmen ana can tie them by winning. The Hyde Park Blues Will meet the Slblons at Fifty-Second street and Cottage Grcrs avsnus. While ths latter team defeated the Blues ln ths first round ot the Peel cup eon-test the Blues should win. Ths leading Pullman team will play the West Side Rangers at Lawndale park.

Fortieth and Ogden avenue, and the McDuffs will tackle the Over Seas at Thirty-Ninth and Honors streets. The Over Seas will have two new men In McGurgaa and Bull and expect to give the Scotchmen a hard! run. All game will start at 1:89 o'clock. ROVER JUNIORS BEAT LANE, Casa.ssell goeenr Trams Plat Stremsr Gesaae), Wlamfwar ts O. The Campbell Rover Junior defeated Lans high soccer tesm at Past park yester day, i to ft.

A strong wind aided ths Rovers grsatlv ln the first halt. Lane braced ln the final session and put up a strong fight, Lane-up: Campbell B. Jr.s fB). Lana High School 0). Austin ierce Right Csrlsoo Bromley Oresser enderveat RI'Dt half back Jones Clara center oairoaca slayers tfwards tfwanaoa Ooidstein li.

isra i-, uunoeraoa Paasarella Watson (SoaisH'ci'aVkV Kolaiu Gould Bromley. PaasareUS. Rasrse Qlbb. SIOUX CITY TEAM SOLD. Wave- Most tat Tavaxo Chssvgr Westeva B10VX CITY.

Iowa. Not. 18. The Sioux City Western) league team Is to Changs hands la a tew days. The sale ot stock will mean the retirement ot W.

F. Duncan, T. P. Fatrweather and "Babe" Towae from con nection with the club. The names ot the purchasers have not beets announced.

Wil liam "Ducky Holmes, who formerly managed ths team. Is to ba ths manager and will have a financial Interest la ths club. LAKE FOREST WINS FROM MONMOUTH, 6-0 North Shore Men Take Annual Contest in Fourth Quarter When Krueger Intercepts Forward Pass and Runs 60 Yards for Touchdown Special Dispatch te The Inter Ocean. MONMOUTH. 111., Nov.

18 The annual football game between Monmouth college and Lake Forest here today proved exciting and a desperate struggls for supremacy, re sulting In victory for ths visitors by a score of to 0. It was an Ideal football game, devoid of roughness or any oblectlonable features. Ths teams were evenly matched and Lake Forest only won In the fourth period when Krueger Intercepted a psss snd ran sixty ysrds through an open field for a touchdown. West kicked goal. Ogg and Captain Ohormy were Monmouth stars.

Smith and F. Dunsmore starred for Lake Forest. LJne-up: Monmouth. Beach Ohormy Lske Foreat. Dunsmore L.G....

R.O.... R.T.... R.B.... Krueger Tribbltts Mirchileon iieaderson IcBrld Sofculz Buoklev Walksr Rosa. Johnson McKm Thomas CsmDb.il Trickatt H.

1 ftirirtli Omn It. McMillan Duntmort Touchonwn Kruejer. Safety Touchdown- West. Umpire Blroa. Ceoac Fails.

Meter VmXmmmrt Kort WMt.rn Plaid June flmlth of Colorado college Head Llnrsman eJchults ot Mercarsburg. Ttin of Halves 1 mlnubee. YACHT OWNERS BUSY. Plata Bsteaslvs Cmaatwavlsrsi Ia Issrw- moats for Neat Soavsoat. Ths annual meeting of the yacht owners' association of tho Chicago Tacht club has been held and the following were elected to take charge of the affairs of this association for ths coming season: Godfrey H.

Atkln, owner of the schooner Nomad, chairman; Fred T. Robsrts. part owner of the sloop Josephine, secretary and treasurer. Thers waa a large gathering ana the suc cessful season of ths yaoht elub during ths summer will be followed up by a vigorous campaign for Increasing tos nsimbsr of vachts for next season. At ths next meeting the committee headed by E- M.

Mills will report en ths ons design Class, which ths yscnt CIUD IS promoting; already nine of 'these boats are promised. This will Insurs good racing smong club members who ars intsrestsd In small boat sailing. The annual meeting of the Chicago Yacht club will be held on Tueeday. Nov. (8.

CONLeTTnD RIVERS DRAW. Feather-Welarhts Go Twenty Roaads a the Coast. a LOS ANGELAS. Nor. 18.

Frankle Conley of Kenosha. and Jos Rivers of Los Angeles fought twenty last rounaa to a draw at Vernon today. icy ton decision was cheered and hissed intermit tently for ssveral minutes, but In ths snd It was accspted aa the only possible one by a tnalorltv of the 8.000 spectators. Conlsy matched hts gamsness and ability to asslmllats punisnment against ins cleverness and strength of Rivers, and fromVthe outset tried to rush ths local boy off his feet. With lowered head and thrashing arms hs met Rlvsrs In ths lstters corner at ths opening of every round.

Then ensusd a series of rallies ln which ths pair traded punch for punch. Rivers, by diligent use of a straight left, opened up an old cut on Conley's eys ln the early rounds. In thsss rounds hs had a slight lead, but after the twelfth Conley's aggressiveness svsnsd this up. PURDUE IN WALK AWAY. Ballor-Maacora Tresaee Beta Paly fey georo sf 88 ts 8.

LAFATBTTB Not. It. Purdue ovsr-whelmed Rose Poly, this afternoon in the last game ot the season on Staart field. The final score wss SS to f. In ths first halt Purdue made two touchdowns.

Winston seorlng each time. Ross scorsd a touchdown on a fluks, whsa the Boiler-Makers mistook the umpire's whistle for a signal to 8 top play. The ball was allowed to roll behind the goal line and Hanson of Rose feU on It for a touchdown. Oliphaat waa the star, making many spectacular runs. Winston hit ths Una hard and oould not be stopped.

After the first-half the visitors oould not gala, bat before that they used the forward pass effectively a tew times. STUDENTS FREE AT MICHIGAN. ANN ARBOR, Miclu. Nov." 18. The ath letic board of control of ths University of Michigan yesterday submitted to the university regents, with the hope of stimulating greater Interest in athletics, a plan of In creasing tne tuition slightly, by whien all students may hereafter witness all athlstlo contssts at Ann Arbor fro of charge.

Brewa Defeats TersMat, PROV1DFJHCK R. Nov. 18. Brown defeated the Cmvexalty ot Vermont football etevea here today. 8 to 0.

la the final period Sprackllns- mad rhh-ty yards oa two end rune, and Ashbaugb thee cart led the ball across Vermont's aoal line la a forward pass. Asnbauaa alao kicked goal. BesMsg tor Phtlllaalai 'naVAWA Mm. IS Tn Havana baseball team defeated Philadelphia Nationals today, a le t. I CARL MORRIS STOPS BASS WITH EASE 'White Hopes" Put Up Amusing Battle Before Philadelphia Crowd, Neither Showing Class, but Both Walloping as Best They Can.

Speolal Dtspatoa to The Inter Ocean. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18. It took less than one round and not more than fifteen blows from the effective natural weapons ot Carl Morris, the Oklshoma white hope, to blight and blast ths aspirations of Virginia's white hope.

Bill Bass, at the National Athletlo club In this city tonight. To the hundreds of fans who had gathered to see what the two premier white hones would offer in ths way of scrap, ths bout was a fiasco. Neither man showed sny form. 11 Bass landed an effective blow at any atage of the few seconds of fighting no one saw it. Wben the gong sounded Morris met Bass with a rush.

They rpsrred for a few moments snd Morris swung both hands to the body snd Jaw. Than hs swung a stiff left snd right to Bsss' face. Then he landed two more on the Richmond hope's bsad. Six more blows Morris landed on Bass' devoted head and Bass landed on his back, not knocked out, but utterly helpless, and the referee stopped tbe bout. Bass was completely outclassed snd It would seem that the only reason Morris won wss bscsuse he is not the novice at the game that Baas Is.

SAWYER AND EGAN HONORED. Both) of Theaa Pre raited Wit at Lite D. Edward Sawyer, Western champion In 1908 and runnsr-up to H. C. Egan In tbe na tional championship In 1905, was presented with a life membership at the annual meet ing of the Wbeaton Golf club held last night at the Oreat Northern hotel.

The annual election resultsd as follows: President. A. 1). Oyer; rice president, J. S.

McLean; secretary. H. H. Cosley; tressurer, F. J.

Wegg; directors. E. Mulllken. D. H.

Tweedle. M. T. Burke. Announcement waa made laat night that the Douglas Smith cup for the beet choice score at the Skokle Country club from May 1 to Not.

1 had been won by Gordon Copeland with a card of E. Perclval Manchester and M. Paul Noras tied for second place with BS. Other leading scores were: If. Fleager.

66; Temple Williams, 87; Dr. L. K. Stewart, 58: Grant Rldgway and Douglas Smith. 89; D.

C. Lloyd. 60. The leading cards were as follows: Copeland Out In P. Maacheet! Out In li.

P. Noyae- Out In 5 115 1115 tlit-a Si I I I icISU Walter Fovargue Is rounding up a number of local professionals for ths tournament at the Memphis Country club oa Dec. 1-and 2. It Is a.mlxsd event for amateurs and proa with a prlxe list of $1,000. EASTS DOWN THE WESTS.

Old-Tina Bsseksll Stars Cat Toaetfcer at aa Aatoale, 8AN ANTONIO. Texaa. Not. 18. Old-time baseball stars "came back" with a vengeance here this afternoon and brought with them 11,000 tor charity at a baseball gams staged as a feature of the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues.

President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club started aa an umpire In the slash between ths "Basts" and the "Wests," hut before the finish ha had Billy Clymer. Us "East's" second put out ot ths game and himself subst' "Darkness" at 8:40 o'clock stopped the game ln tb first half of the sixth Inning, when the "Easts" had tallied against I for the "Wests." Leidy. toi the victors, pitched better hall than Baher'and Isbell for the vanquished. O'Rourke and Hogan. tor "Easts" and "Wests" caught and Tim Murnane and President Baum of the Pacific Coast lsague and Charles Ebbetts Eleven hits and four error summarises ths winners' game sgalnst seven hits and thrss errors for the losers.

NO RACING AT HAVANA. Cwrley" Brews la fJaaklo Via Tklagja Haadlly la CiVs, NEW YORK, Not. IS. It wss mads known today that the proposed racs meet to be held In Havana in December bas been abandoned. The Havana meet waa to take the place ot the annual meet held ln Jacksonville.

which hag been prevented by legal restrictions, inability to obtam necessary eoncee stone In Havana Is given ss the reason tor tko canceling of ths proposed meet. CUBBY WINS IN AUSTRALASIA. Welter-WelaJst Vrosm afllwawsto Beets Orinna la Pit teea Resada, BTDMeT. N. B.

Not. IS. Jlmmv Clabby of Milwaukee easily outpointed Ar thur Crippa tn their fight for the middle weight championship or Australasia today. The bout was scheduled as twenty rounds. but Crlpps acknowledged; defeat la the fif teenth and retired.

Play in ths elfhtb annual city bowling chamiponshlp meet will start on Saturday night at Bensinger's new alleys on Randolph street. Twenty drives will be in nse during the meet. The tourney will end on Friday night. Dee. 8.

There will be no bowling on Thanksgiving day. A total of oyer $3,500 has been bung up ln prizes tor the contestants, who srs marshaled ln three divisions containing 266 five. Ml doubles and 1,289 individuals, making it the greatest city championship ever held anywhere In the entire world. The retiring champions ars the Seng's Springs in- the fives. Will Metca.lt and Ned Nelson ln the two-man and) Bob Kirch ln the lacaviduaia.

Schedules will probably bo mailed- eaiiyi this wssk In tlms for all players to arrange for the time to bowl. MiaeUe eaters Cfcaantasklp Oa. Local playsrs ars beginning to take mora Interest than sver tn the Middle Western bowling ehampionshtpe, which will start at Dos Moines aboat the same Urns aa the Chicago tournament. The entry list will close Friday, Not. 26.

with Sscrstary George Strots ln Des Moines. Enough advance en tries have been received already by. him to Indicate a total entry list of over 125 fives with the other events in proportion, staking a cash prise list of approximately $7,000 in view. Strots expecte to be In Chicago some time this week and will make a canvass for local entries at that time. Bensinger's nsw drives are well adapted for the coming meet, aa Indication of their spesd being given the local experts last week, when Art Dlener.

one of the newer players in tbe game, rolled S0 la An enormous grandstand la installed on the fourth floor for spectators, while 200 will bs accommodated on the lower floor on circus sests. A preliminary shellacing will be given the alleys, which are almost ln good enough shape to be rolled on without additional preparation. Ths opening night ban been christened "Ccmiskey night" in hon or of the American league baseball chlsf. who will bs the. host of the national players in Chicago next Mrcb.

Rolfo to Apsesr la States) Oaae. Bob Rolfe will take part In an individual match game tonight for tbe first tlms In over two years, wben he will roll the first half of a fourteen game match with Anton Stehnoat Flenner's alleys. Rolfe is considered: one of the greatest team bowlers now tn the game, while he can "carry the money" in Individual work as well ss anybody. The match Is to be for $100 a side, fourteen games being played, with total pins counting. The second series' will be rolled st Stehno's in a week.

Another locsl season's record was broksn during the week wLen Joe Hradek. one of tbe Bohemian clrcul'. put up 2S8 ln tbe Manhattan league, an organization that bas furnished several other records in the past. Hradek missed the bead pin on his eleventh, ball asd counted eight pins, cleaning up hia spare afterward. VICTORY FOR KANSAS AGGIES.

Faraers Kdajr Oat Victory Over to O. KANSAS CITT, Nov. 18 The Kan sas State Agricultursl college handed a to i defeat to Arkansaa university here today. The only score of the game came in the third period when Howenstine dropped kick for a goal from the twenty-two yard line after his teanrmatee had carried the ball down the field on a series of line bucks. Although' oatwetghed ten pounds to a man, the Aggies completely outplayed tbeir rivals.

Both teams were penslixed frequently for rough work. This Is the second defest for tbe Arkansas team this yesr, the first having been administered by Texas university. GOTCH THROWS ASBELL. Una Wrestler Tosses Ospeseat la Straight Falls at C. A.

A. Frank Gotcb defeated Jim Asbell tn straight falls at the Chicago Athletic aesoci-atlon last night. The world's champion tossed, his opponent ln for tbe first tall and the. second came tn 6:24. Yussiff Mahmout won over Melvln Plestina In two falls.

Tho time wss 14:11 and 29. Tusslff Hussane flopped Frank Dalkrua ln 14:01 and 10:02. Ernest Kartje and TonyBall grappled to a draw. Ha Caaaee for Wetvertsa. JW TORK.

Nov. 18. Frank Farrell. owner of th N.w Tork American laacu club, ear there Is Bo truth In th story sent from San Antonio. Texaev to tb affect that he has encased Harry Wolverton, manager of on of th clubs In the California, league, to be leader of his club next year.

GREAT MEDICAL SUCCESS Proven by th Lars; Number of Pa-- tlents. the Quick Cures nd( Satisfactory Methods Far CarlaeT BLOOD POISON. SKIN DISEASES, SORES. VARICOSE VEINS LOST VITALITY, NERVOUSNESS, PILES. KIDNEY.

BLADDER. and Diseases Peculiar to Mao. We will trwat yaa FBEE OF rnlHGa aartil yaa ae that wa ear raw It yaa etoaat It, asiet wa kav penal, atoa ta rates ta atea wis will tell yea. sarsd tateaa of a traable Ilk fsare. Lowest Charges i Quickest Cores el Aay Specialist.

1 1 That Stay Caraa-We are particularly Interested la easing af fitcted mea who have treated without sarcsss. for a know that our services will be appreciated mora if succeed in curing a maa who tells as his last resort la to place himself ander our care. have treated such man and-received their praise and gratitude, and oar professional reputation is backed by their statements, which wa kus ta ahow and convince th. many skeptical sufferers of our ability la the CVRK of tbe dis ease in our specialty. TOT CAR TAKE OVR TREATMENT WITHOUT A CBXT A3TD PAT IS AFTER WB Cl'RK TOC.

waat SV ckaae tm a ray wa ess ear aftlaatoe akcatleal aaea. Free Coawaltatloa mad EiaalsaHes. "Write for ttaeatloa Blank Calls CHICAGO HEN SPECIALIST CO. ADAMS ST, CHICAGO. icy Tars coiF-ojr poa a vamtablb BOOK FREE.

Ckileaa Mea-Saeelallst Cs, SS W. Aaaaso Ckleare. 111. Please send an free one of your hooka, "Ooldan Opoar unity for Men, also Question Blank, a I eatre to describe sny case to you fr tb par pose of taking treatment. If decide yea eaa care and year charge le tow eaoaga se suit nse.

8f a sie fit Cssaa a IkUVtd Sae cawat Teas Cares Mar Mrs Paa..