The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

STRIKE MAY IHJURE THE PURPLE GAME Serious Question of Transportation Confronts Athletic Management of Northwestern. BADGERS ARRIVE IN CITY TODAY McCernaelc Silent PrfcW Oat-. eoa of tk CBtnt hat UdlcadMi Are That Ha la Confident His Mea Maroone Hit 8rlmiuie. I I Now enters the football rooter Into the discussion. The rooter can 'stand discommoded la tbe ordinary round of his dally Hfess well as other men.

He takes the delays, the crowded elevated trains, tbe flying stones, and the long walks with no more grumbling than the rest of tbe "average cltlsena." But with one of the biggest games of the year scheduled for tomorrow in the fieep wilds of the South Side, uneasy walking distance from the sections of the city where most of the rooters reside, and no prospect of a settlement of the present controversy, the rooters are beginning to have some things to say that are far from pleasant. Manager Butterworth of Northwestern Is also much disgruntled over the existing con- He tears that thousands will be kept away from the. game because of the tie-up on the South' Side lines. This Is unfor- tunate, for the Northwestern athletic treas- ury is by no means the richest In the coun-try, and could use the money to good ad-vantage. As things now stand, the few cars running on Wentworth avenue and the Alley L.

are the only means of approaching the ball ground's. It is a- walk of nearly a mile from the elevated station at.Thlrty-Nlnth street to the grounds. But the real dyed-ln-the-wool rooter will probably not be kept away from the game by this obstacle The contest gives certain promise of being close, picturesque, aad exciting. The rooters will doubtless get out to see It. even If they are compelled to walk five miles.

Badgers Arrive Today. Interest in the game grows as the hour for the kick-off approaches. With the arrival of tbe Badgers in town this afternoon the excitement will approach a climax. I Northwestern' supporters have not the same confidence which dwells In the breasts of the people of Madison, but they believe In their team and In McCornack, and will certainly not be surprised at a victory. McCor-Back, as usual, is noncommittal as to stats- mcnts concerning the outcome.

He probably has. more hope of winning than most of the Evanston students. Tbe students have the memory of a long line of disastrous defeats at the hands of Wisconsin vividly before them. McCornack does not feel the effect of the Wisconsin and doubtless has done much to keep' his players from being die-, coo raged by It. He.

saw Wisconsin play the normal school, and Bald after the game that Northwestern "would be able to tnake good gains through the Badger This Is about what he said -before his team played Chicago. He, seems to have the ability of his men sized up justxlght. and far they have done just what he has said, they would do. Llnea Evenly Hatched. The two teams will be evenly matched In weight and In the line.

It there is difference la the-lines if Is 1navor of, Northwesters. the ends and lav, the back field Wisconsin-' sas-the advantage. The'-Wlsconsln backs arre heavier and faster than North-, western's back-field quartet -Captain Ab-" bott and Bush have Bhown much better form in getting down under punts and guarding their ends than Weinberger, Peckumn. and the other men McCornack has used at the ends. If Col ton were In good condition.

Northwestern would probably fare better In the kicking department. Reports from the Purple camp, however, have It that Coltoa may not be able to enter the game at all. and that If he doee he will -not do the punting. In case Col ton cannot kick. Northwestern Will not have an advantage in the kicking department tomorrow.

as Washer, the Badger tackle from Missouri, has been Improving rapidly this week. 8iead Braves lee Cold. The Purple squad braved the cold aga'n yesterday and took a long and hard practice at Sheppard field. the men on the squad were out and It was, according to the report given by Coach McCornack when the work was over, the first satisfactory practice the men have had this week. There was no scrimmage, as McCornack was unwilling to put his men through scrimmage on the frozen ground.

There was hslf an hour of signal practice. In which the plays that were not satisfactorily performed In the Notre Dame game were carefully rehearsed. Especial care was given to the perfecting of the end and tackle plays, as these were poorly made In Saturday's contest. There Is great lnterestamong the students and the alumni at Evanston over the Wisconsin game. It is expected that more from the 7 town win the contest than saw the Chicago-Northwestern game.

There will this evening at the college x. C. A for the purpose of organizing the rooters. There will be a parade at 7:30 clock led by the unlverstty bsnd. Following this the meeting win be held and addresses will be made by Mayor Barker.

President James, and a number of other prominent men of Evanston. Manager Butterworth said yesterday that there would be ample accommodations for the. transportation of all who want to attend the game. Special trains will be run oa the South Side elevated road, beginning at 1 o'clock. There will slro be two trains on the Lake Shore railroad that will carry passengers from the La Salle street station to tbe South S'de grounds.

The first train will leave the station at 1:17 o'clock and the second fifteen minutes later. MtrMii Have a Berlsnnaasre. Coach Starr took advantage of the slight moderation la the weather to have a scrim-mane yesterday afternoon. The practice game between the "varsity and scrubs lasted for forty-five minutes on the good gridiron which. a covered! with sawdust.

It was the' Borcestsc rim mage of the year. The 'var- Ji'JL-S-iirrAjL'ro touchdowns and a goal from the field, kicked by Eckersail from the twen-; ty-yard line. The scrubs scored one touch- down buckings the 'vsrslty line for the score after having secured the ball on the 'varsity ten-yard line after a fumble. Starr would not admit that the 'varsity showed greatly Improved form that he considered the chances of beating Michigan any better than they were Monday. He said that one side of the scrub line was weak and gave way before the 'varsity attack at every plunge.

He was pleased, however, with the persistent football the 'varsity backs put no and thought this was a hnnerni aim Ahlswede was again not able to be out for practice, tne infection giving consider able Catlin was at end. but got hurt ana naa to leave tne scrimmage for a time. The 'varsity backs were Eckersa.lL, NordeuhoMt. and Bezdrlc The scrub -line was strengthened by John Koehler, who played a guard position. Alaaaal Aid Coaches, "Chuck" Roby, captain of the ISf teamj P.a!ph Hamlll, and "Billy" Rapp of the first team Chicago ever were out helping with th coaching last nitcht.

They will be out every evening until Thanksgiving day. Dr. F. W. Shepardion of the history department, aho.

Is working with the senior college council on the preparations for ths big mass meeting of next Tuesday night says this will be the greatest mass meeting In the history of the university. Speeches will be maJ! by Coach Dean Vincent, President Harper, Dr. Goodspeed. Dr. Thatcher, A.

C. Bartlett. donor cl the new rymcsslum; Homer J. Carr, preiUt-ct of toe Chicago Press club, who is an alumnus of ths old university, and John M. Harlaa, alumnus of Princeton.

A graduate of Harvard and Tale will also be asked) to speak. All former football captains, football players, wearers of the the glee club, band, mandolin club, and girls' glee club will be seated on the stage of Man del hall to lead In the cheering and- singing. After tbe rally a big bonfire will be lighted In the central quadrangle. Tbe annual alumni dinner will be held In the university commons that evening, and all the grads" "will stay for the mass HARRY W. FORD.

GOPHERS DENY RUPTURE. Xo Treuale Over Official of Wlscoasla Ganae, gays Haaasjeiaeat. Special DtxpaUh to Th Inter Oocaa. MINNEAPOLIS, Nor. 19.

The reports from Madison of an Impending athletic rupture between Minnesota aad Wisconsin cause amusement here. Regarding the alleged deadlock over the choice of officials for Thanksgiving day, the facts in the easa ara that all th officials have been selected and agreed upon by both managements. Darby of Grlncell will referee the game, and Burkland of Illinois will umpire. Gale of Chicago will be head linesman. Darby and Burkland were proposed by Manager Kllpatrlck of Wisconsin and accepted by Minnesota.

Gal was proposed by Minnesota -and accepted by Wisconsin. So two of the three officials ara Wisconsin's choice. Kllpatrlck told Manager Barnard of Minnesota, when the latter was in Madison Monday, that he wanted to maintain athletic relations with Minnesota, and Intimated that he would like to see resumption of the annual track as well as football A game at Minneapolis is always, a big paying venture and the rooters give the team loyal support in Its big game away from home. For Instance, fully 1.500 Gophers will go to Madison this year. spit of the disagreeable weather yesterday the university football squsd had some hard practice on Northrop field.

The cold makes It difficult to handle the ball, but today the climatic conditions promised to be more favorable for hard work. It the weather moderates tonight the team will be able to get in the best condition by Tuesday night. wnen the squad leaves for Madison. The university management haa arranged a game with tbe State Agricultural college for Saturday afternoon. DISMAL FINALE AT ILLINOIS.

Hopes of Victory Over Iowa Sink, at Last Practice of Team. Special DIspatcA to Ths Inter 'Ocean. tTRBANA. TIL. Nov.

19. Coach Woodruff valedictory at Illinois was dismal. Few turned out this evening to see th last appearance of the team and coach on Illinois-field. Starting the season with bright hopes. the Illinl tumbled far, discouraging the stanchest rooters.

Muhl will not even be taken, on the trip to Iowa and Nebraska. The quarterback's name was not on the posted list, and Barter will probably play, quarter at Iowa City. while Huntooa will be In the back field. Muhl has not played In good form of late, and made a poor showing In the Minnesota game. Barter haa been on the scrub sll season.

Prospects brightened op tonight with the statement that Bronson. would probably.be able to play Saturday. The services of the half back will come in well Just now. While he will not -be la the first sat ot back at Iowa, he will undoubtedly be used. Pitts and Dillinger will be the ends, wUh Hasten and Beers as substitutes.

Tbe team will leave "tomorrow moralng. The rooters hope to see Iowa defeated, but they are none too confident. IOWA SURPRISES ROOTERS, Team Sow- Potting; Cp a Saappy Brand -of 'Special Dispatch to -Ths Inter Ocesn. IOWA CITY, Iowa, No. 19.

Iowa rooters are "up la the air" once more. The Hawk-eye team, after playing football at Missouri that would scarcely done credit to a fciKh school it practicing with a dash, speed, and brilliancy that eclipses anything seen on Iowa field this season. Every I girt the men are playing remark-all football for Iowa and it really seems as if they were playing actual Iowa football for the flrrt time ia 1903. The eleven Is so erratic that no follower of the game here even pretends to predict safely on one ay what it will do the next, but the very men who declared after the Missouri game that Iowa could not score on Illinois are now prophesying that the eleven will keep the Champaign team hustling from start to finish, and may even win tbe game by a respectable score. Such is the sentiment here thst no one will' be zuprised' vastly if Illinois is beaten 11 to 0, and, on the other hand, nobody wilt have heart disease the Illinl snow under the local team 80 to 0.

i OUTLOOK FOR YALE-HARVARD. Eark Side Goes la Bearlag; tit Stlag of Rreeat EpeTlal DIleix to Tbe Intsr Oseaa. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.

With each side having tasted defeat. Harvard and Yale will come together under circumstances that border on the unique. The indications are that the gama will be less one-sided than usual. Whatever superiority Yale may have had to Harvard before last Saturday, the battered condition of the Yale players resulting from the Princeton game tends to equalize matters. Yale followed defeat by Harvard In 1890 by beating Princeton soundly, and followed defeat by Princeton in IS 9 8 by being soundly beaten by Harvard, so her experience In recovering from defeat la equal in success and failure.

It Is a question whether Harvard's defeat by Dartmouth or the bruised hearts and muscles sustained by the Yale men Is the most discouraging. Crl EUvea Ready. Special Dtjit3.t to Tiis liner Onaa CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 19.

The Harvard football eleven finished its preparation for the game with Yale on Saturday today and from now on It will be easy sailing. There will be a short signal practice oa Soldiers' field tomorrow afternoon. Yale arrived at Anburndale tonight and will remain there until the morning of the game. Harvard men are In first-class-condition. The 'varsity had a long signal drill and had some practice on catching punts.

Yale Off foe the Fray. Special Dispat A to Th. larw Ocean. -NEW HAVEN. Nov.

19. Over 1.000 students cheered the Yale "varsity squad from in front of the campus this afternoon when the team and substitutes and retinue ot coaches, trainers, and rubbers left this city, for Boston for the game with Harvard on Saturday. The squad did not appear te be in th best ot spirits, and, as one man expressed it. the 'varsity looked like a bunch of licked football players going home rather than an eleven off for victory over their old rivals. Bloomer was with the squad, but there Is little prospect that he will go into the game.

ianrtn Correspondents. To J. B. La Motile. 111.: The score In ths Wisconsin -Knox sain was: Wisconsin.

67: Knox, a. Th. Knox score was made cm a touchdown after a Ions run following- a fumble by a Wisconsin player. In answer to Roy R. Barnard.

Callaway, A wins tbe race. In all track races the winner must break the tape with his chest, and for this purpose athletes are trained to dive st th tape with their arms In the air, so that the breast strikes the tape. Fort Wayne, DaavlIIe, X. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. DAXVII.I.R, III.

Kev. 1. -Danville was de-fested tonlrht by ths Fort Wayne lum by ths score of 7 to 1. In ths Central Wcue roller nolo Bam. The visitors displayed ekoot torm.

es-peoiaJiy in Ufun work. Thosoors: Ltin foeltKin. Port TVsvne. CitniuUrll F. jiton Turnr 9.

fyi)n Hartley fnnarin Mm-an McOrath fculhrlanl Button foor ort Wyn t. Goals Jay. mri rannvin 2), Campbell. Stoi- Sutton Sutherlund nS). Rusiir-a L'mpbil.

Jy-Sua t3). iief-rH! Mark. Throuffh Sleeper to Los Leaves Chicago via the Wabash at 9:17 every night. Ticket offlce, S7 Adams street. THE IXTEH OCEAX, FRIDAY JtORXIXOr XOTEMBHK 20, 1903, THE UNOFFICIAL UMPIRE Tbe Sewraakeri, There's the pugilist who makes a kick whenever he has lost.

His name is In the papers every day; tells In strident, yawping tones bow he was double-crossed, His name Is in tbe pr.pers "every day; And. there's the fight promoter, who gives a "Ickly show. j-And smiles with satisfaction as he cops the goodly dough, -And thereby deals the boxing game a solar-plexus blow. His name is In th papers every day. There's the millionaire that plunges, wager-- lng thousands on the race His name Is In the papers every day And walks back from th betting ring with smuaV-and beaming face His name is in th papers every day: He amlle with vast importance when asked how much he's won.

And Intimates he only bet ten thousand Just for fun, Tlli ycu'd think the bullion he annexed must surely weigh a ton. His nam is In the papers every day. There's the football players badly trimmed when straying from their home Their names are in the papers every day Who to a crowd of sighing friends their weary, fate bsmoan Their names are in th papers every day; They know they must have triumphed if the umptr was right, But he gar them all the worst of It. and tied th team up tight. If treated fair they'd drive their base opponents out of sight Their names are in tbe papers every day.

When red-devil auto butts auto devil red Then some one's surely slated for a badly broken head. Imbecile gunners do a great deal more harm than mad dogs, yet the gunner is unchecked. The injuries sustained by the renowned' Kitchener while riding a fractious horse would Indlcat that his lordship, is not exactly up to date. Why didn't he use an automobile The ability of Professor Langley's airship to carry a man may be questioned, but at all events he Intends to make a gallant attempt to make it carry aa approprlaton. Grave suspicions are entertained that the pCubans are trying to stir up another revolu tion.

An offer has been made for an American baseball team to play In Havana -next season. We are in a position to deny the slanderous rumor that Kid Howard drank a pint of gaso line the other day, mistaking it for koumiss. and has consequently been obliged to stop smoking. And again wo feel constrained to remark that there Is no obvious reason why surgeons should frown upon football. Observe the fine line of demarcation drawn by W.

C. Whitney when It comes to a ques tion of the comparative value of learning and skill. William pays his lawyer $10,000 per year, and rewards his pet Jockey with a salary of J25.000. Emperor William went hunting recently, flopped into a bog, and his sacred person bad to be pulled out by the alarmed attendants. Up to the present time no warrant for the arrest of the bog.

has-been issued on the charge of less majestew leading London Scientist asserts that many prominent pugilists buffer from brain fag, caused by the excitement and nervous tension attendant on performances la tbe ring. Perhaps so. But, Judging from the Intellectual utterances of the average slugger, we should be inclined to think that praln worry would be about the last disease likely to trouble the knights ot the squared circle. GOVERNOR NASH FORBIDS FIGHT Says RskUa'RUey Best at Ftadlay, Ohio, Mast Jot Com Off. FINDL.AY, Ohio, Nov.

19. Prosecuting Attorney David -today-received a telegram from Governor Nash instructing him not to permit the prlxe fights scheduled for Friday evening between Con Riley and Cus Ruhlin and between Mackey and Arthur Finns. Mayor Metcalf says the fights will be pulled off. according to schedule It within the limit of law. The charter of the local athletlo club wks revoked last winter by the INDIANA MEETS A WATERLOO.

Keataeky Calverslty Troaatti Hoo-alera by Seer of 18 to Pprlal IUatch to The Intsr Ocsaa LEXINGTON. Nov. 19. After the fiercest battling ever seen on a Kentucky gridiron, with the men so evenly matched that neither team was able to score in the first half. Kentucky university thrice pushed a man over the goal line here this afternoon, and defeated the University of Indiana, by the score of 18 to 8.

Twice in the first half the Kentucky team bad the ball on the Hooslers' half-yard ltne, tut fumbled, and were pushed' back. Clev-enger played the game for Indiana, and made their only touchdown. Kentucky university blocked the goal kick. The line-up was: I. Ware W.

Woodard UT. R.T. Thompson. Pyl Q.B. an trill.

H. H. R.H. KnlxbU Kempt V.B. R.E....

R.O.... R.T. UT L.K.. IJ.B F.B.... Dodson Wads Hare Coval F.

Taney MORGAN PARK IN HARD GAME. Academy Closes Seaaoa Tomorrow with I'alvorslty School of Cleveland. The Morgan Park academy will close its football season Saturday morning, when It plays the University -school of Cleveland, Ohio, on Marshall field at 10 o'clock. The Ohio players play the Eastern style of game, and an excellent opportunity will be afforded to compare the wofk of representative "prep" school teams of the East and West. These two schools have had athletic relations for two years now, and th Morgan Park academy has had th better of the argument, winning in baseball and tying in football.

The academies met two years ago at Cleveland in football, when Morgan Park was represented by one of the strongest teams ever developed in "prep" athletics. "Billy Schnur was captain, and was then playing in form. The University school was strong, also, and a tie game resulted, neither side scoring. Saturday morning the tie will be played off. Morgan Park has been working hard all week for this gama.

The University school players will be outweighed some, but are expected to put up a fast, scrappy game. Xotr Dams Ready for Ohio Medics. Special rlpatch to Th Inter Ocwn. NOTRE DAME. Nov.

18. Captain Pnlmon put his men through an hour, practlc this afternoon. Much, of th time was clven to fast signal drill, which waa followed by a short acrlmmaire. The inen are In excellent trim and (how that they havs fully recovered from tha effects of Saturday's Itrutfll with Northwestern. The team leave, tomorrow afternoon fur ToieJit to play the Ohio Medical.

Fourth Par of Field Trials. gpeclal Dispatch to Ths Inter Ocsaa ROBINSON1 111., Nov. 19. Ths fourth day of the field trial occaelon finlnhed the all-ajfe atakt-a tolay. Alford'a hunoied ty Aekina, nrt; iTtnce Ito tiifj-, hfkti lled ty nv(nid; Aliens I.n.i, hy Uarr, thir J'eHrh iUitmjm, l.v ar-l Short-a Webster, handled by fourui.

The chamylua stakes a til start tuu.o.-row tiiue uiiti. FAVORITES SCORE AT Four Firsti unci a Heavily Backed Second Choice- Get the Money of the Layers. DRAKE'S USUAL VICTORIES FAIL Ort Wells Makes Good la the Dally Doable Act, hat Joeaad Proves a Sad Dlsapaelataaeat, Loslasr to Lord of (ho Talley. Special Dispatch te The fntsr Ocsaa. WASHINGTON, D.

Nov. 19. Four favorites and a heavily backed second choice won purses at Sennlngs today, where an exceptionally fine card was provided. Many New Yorkers were on, -hand and as all of them were form players they succeeded again In digging holes in the layera' bank accounts. The weather was stllt'cold.

which kept the attendance down and the track was In excellent conditio A. John A. Drake mapped out another brace of victories with Ort Wells and Jocund, but whll the former mads good. In the first race th latter was big disappointment In the second. In' lbs-first event lor all ages at six and a half furlongs Ort We Us was a 1-to-a favorite with Orthodox second In favor at 17 to 10.

Prank Farrell's Champlain made the pace np to th turn, where Ort Wells took command and won easily by a length with Champlain the same distance before Sals. Orthodox was away -poorly and never got up. Joeaad Sever Pronataent. Jocund waa a 2-to-S favorite in the second race for 3-year-olds at six furlongs, but was never prominent. Lord of the Valley, 9 to i.

purchased by J. D. Adklns recently at the sale of August Belmont's horses, went to the front In the stretch and won, in a drive by a length from Monster. 50 to 1, who beat Graslallo, 20 to 1. by a head.

Th talent was In a quandary as to the winner of the third race, a handicap, for all ages, at a mile and forty yards. Lux Casta closing favorite at 8 to with 7 to 4 against River Pirate. Lux Casta went to the front at the start, attended by Illyrla, but River Pirate Joined them in the back stretch, and finally- took ths lead, maintaining It to th end, where he won cleverly try a length from April Shower. te 1, with Wild Thyme, 5 to 1. two length Lux Casta blew up in the last quarter.

In the fourth race, for 2-year-olds, at six furlongs, the talent went to J. E. Madden's Golden Drop with supreme confidence, making her a 7-to-10. favorite. She showed the way to the where Clear the Arena passed her.

But In the stretch Golden Drop came again with a fine turn of speed, and took th race driving by two lengths. Clear the Arena was three lengths in front of Briartborpe, Seto 1. Trepan, to 5, favorite, won the fifth race, at a mile and fifty yards. In a gallop, having four lengths over The Guardsman, ft to 1. The latter beat Arden a bead, with Hyland a head back.

Carbuncle. to favorite, had an easy tlm In th last event, a handicsp. at a mil and a furlong, beating Tribes Hill by four lengths. The latter finished a half a length before Mastennan, -who was a neck In front ot Circus. i- Deaataara Somraarlei.

First Race Plx anl r.no-halTfurlor.ss Columbia course). Ort. Wells. 105 pounds (O'Neill). to and out, wonChiunplain.

Iw (Hoar). 00 to 1 and 4 to 1. second: 8: Hals. 1X H. Callahan), BO fo 1.

third. Time 4 JSUM1 -inlna citrl tli Orthodox alno ran. 7 tiecond KK-e-Sl furtoTKre. lord of the "Valley. 112 Kund (Wonflerlyl, 1 to 1 and 8 to 1.

won; Monster. 10C Mlkes, 69 to 1 and 10 to 1. second; GraxlMlo. 112 (Hicks). 12 to 1.

third. Time 1:16 2-n. Jocund. Monet. Oriskany.

Bathowen. and Sllve Dream aino ran. Third Race One mile and forty yards. River Firsts, llrt pounds' (Roleeen), to 5 and 1 to 2, won; April fehow.r. US H.

Oallanan). 7 to 1 and 2 to 1. second: Wild Thyme. 112 (Hlcka). 8 to 5.

third. Time 1 4-5. Lux Casta, lUyrla. and Gavlota alfto ran. -Fourth Race Sis furlonrs.

Golden Drop. 111 pounds (T. Burns). 8 to 5 snd out. won: Clear ths Arena.

iOZ (3. Walsh). 8 to 1 and 3 to t. second: Prtarthorre. 104 H.

Callahan). 2) to third. Time 1 :17 2-8. Palm Uroom. Colleen Bairn, Bweet Tone, fihort Cake.

Mlmon. Woodahada. aad General Pteward also ran. Fifth Race One mile and fifty vards. Trepan, pounds (E.

Wsfrh). 8 to 5 and to 10. won: Ths OuardemaJi. 104 lit- CallaJian). 6 to 1 and 8 to 5.

eecnnd: Arden. 112 (Blak. 4 to t. third. Time 1 :4.

Tark Planet. MfWIllluin. Hyland. Pao Book. Meleteralnser.

Moderator, and Hot aleoran. Hlxth Race One mile and a urlona. Carbuncle. Hit pounds (Htcke), 7 to and 1 to 2. won; Tribes Hill.

108 (Pickering). 4 to 1 snd to ft, second; Mastsrman. 114 IT. Rurna). 8 to B.

third Time Mabel Richardson. Arrah Gowan. Circus, and H. L. Coleman also ran.

FROZEN AT LATONIA. Favorites Malta Poor ShowlaaT aad Los Shiota La Parses. Special Xrsvatch to Ths Inter Occam. CINCINNATI; Ohio. Nov.

19. The track was froxen hard at Latonla today, and In consequence the winner were hard to pick. Long shots prevailed In several of the events. My Queen, at 13 1, and Jo Ross, at 40 to 1. be4ng the principal surprises.

Neither of these nags was supposed to have a chance in the world, bnt they came home ahead of their fields, much to the Joy of the bookmakers. Tbe wise players, on the other hand, were greatly disgusted at the poor showing mad by the favorites. The sport was of inferior class throughout. Latonla Sananaarles. First Race Six furlongs.

My Queen, 101 pounds (Scully). 12 to 1, won; Oloneta. (J. lilckii, 4 to 1. second: IJttle F.mmy.

(Colvliy. 12 to 1. third. Time 1:10. The Loop.

Prince Llht. Lowly. Bancttaslma, Oarnellan, Rip, Herodes, Germany, and Khoda Fuller el no ran. Seoond Race Six furlona-a. Dynasty.

lOS pounds D. Austin). to a. won; One Vlore t7 (Plunkett). 12 to I.

aecnnd; Darling-, bg (Mclmyre), 7 to 2. third. Time l.lfl. Harlem Lana. Jet.

Ren Frost, Onanetta. lilrlam tiuadalqulvcr, Ths iTlile. and tiurrey also ran. Third Race Beven furlongs. Proof Reader.

0 pounds D. Bo land). 8 to 1. won; Jack RatlUn. 119 (Laodry).

7 to A. eecocd: Ben Adklns. Bid-woll), 11 to 1. third. Time 1 Commodore.

Ed Tlerner. and Tom Curl also ran. Fourth Race One mile and fifty yards. Ths Goldnnder, Utt pounds (D. Austin).

1 to won: Jim Hale. lo7 (O'Brien), 2 to 1. second: Arachne. lirl (Crawford), even, third. Time 1:44 14.

Three starters. Fifth Race One mile. Joe Roes, OB pounds (A. 7'hompson). 60 to won; Hobeon'a Choice, BI Nlchol).

6 to 1, second; Seasraves, 100 (J. Mc-Intyre). 50 to 1. third. Time 1:44.

Rujrle Horn, Trovator, Ruth FarrUh. Kern, and Banwell also Sixth Race Six fitrlon as. Ben Mora. 101 pounds Beau'hamp. 2 to 1.

von: Alfred (I). Austin). 4 to 1. second; Flrnt Attempt. (Plunkett).

Lto 1. third. Time 1:13. Miss Aubrey. Lovable, Miise Collier, On the Quiet.

Sly Boots. Tribes, and Duchess Hanna also ran. Reanlts at Oaltlaad. UAH FRANCISCO. Nov.

19. Rain fell oontlnunualy at Onkland tolay, and tbe track waa a sea of mud. Three of the favorites rewarded their hackers, however. The great aurprlse was ths win of Caneio In the eeven-furlonr event. Rollick, the favorite, vit Interfered with soon after the start and knocked out ot the race.

tummarlea. Weather, rmlnlnr: track sloppy. First Race Six furlocrs; Alta C. pounds (Leets). 2.1 to 1, won; 110 (Fell).

SO to 1. second; Foul Play. WD (ChanUr. 12 to 1, third. Time 1:17.

Aolillles. Past Master. Totot Oratlot. Martin Brady. Merwan.

Cherries, Du Martln. Nullah. Amass, also ran. fcecond Ha.ce Five and one-half eell-tnr. Dortce.

1 pounds (O. Hall). 11 to 5, won: Anirad. (Foley), li to 1. second; Mat lake la, luu 10 to 1, third.

Time 1 K). Dur-f sr. Scherzo, kilts lUnclsU, Avnir, Kunla, Th Curs alo ran. Third Race Six furlonss: selllnr. Matt Horan.

107 pounds (l. Hall), 3 too. tin; Berendos, Ii-S (Adklua). 4 to 1, ser-omi: Laurraiv lot) i.Lonovan). Sft to 1, third.

Time l.li. Utile Margaret. Saintly also ran. Fourth Race One mile and 100 rardi; selllnr. Miracle lol pounds to 1.

won: C. B. Campbell. (Foley), 4 (o 1. second: Horton.

loo Ferrell), to 5. third. Time 1:1 Vs. Rosa? r)e. Harry Thatcher.

Chi iena alo ran. Fifth Race Seven furlongs; selllnH. Csnejo, 108 rounds (Ferrell), 12 to 1. won; Oalanthua, Bid Foley). 3 to 1.

second; IiysJ 111 (I. Powell), 6 to 1. third. Tlm Bolllck, Myrtle Parsifal. Rose of May.

Moftna ran. Sixth Raco One mils; pune. Ben MacDhol. Ill pounds (Anklnai, 1 to 2, won: Byron Rose. KM (ft.

Wilson). 10 to i. seconJ: Arcade. R.3 (J. Martin), lO to 1.

third. Time 1:45. Ora Viva. BUI Massle also ran. OAKLAND ENTRIES.

in ret Race Futurity cotn-sp; ec-llmp. Pickaway, 02 pounds; Mike Murphy, Breach: Little bister, Educate. tiHti li r. 7 mchHmuli ress. loi; Arthur Ray.

rlnel w. Jack Richelieu. I(i7: Kt-xiiotrir. 101 J'uriale. 1I.

Beci-nJ Race Five forl'iiigii: 2-vftsr-oMs. Cnp-taln Korse, Military Mtn, j-1 frmih. Anuilxr luS pounds each; P.tJui. Ju.i. Ill earh; lntrurner.t.

-t i r. lhcii; i kiri-aina Tr( ft. u. 1 eix i. ai.ua i-we-vu.

falli joj stUU-g-. BElltilllGS RACK Orsnd Sachem, Ijdv Kent." 102 pounds each; iTlnce liUirs, llitnf li.kw. Fnink Wwtxls. Man of Honur, 11 VUta. I'V; Achilles.

Ur. Bernays, Cuccjculh, 104 each; Oxeen-ock. 101. Fourth Race Six furlr-nrs; handicap. S-hwaIbe, lot) pounds; Princess Timnli, lo7.

Mux sees, fo; Altmla. IIS: Ink. lol: Iihuir, us. Fifth Race t-uturlty urse- selllnr. Gibraltar, Volma Clark, lOG pound." enck; Nanon, et Momaeey.

107 each; Albemarle. Htep Around. 101 each; Plan, loo; Ballroo Belle, bi; Mildred Bcliult. lo8; Bay Wonder. lo3; Last Knlcht.

lid. Sixth Race One mile; elltnit. Anvil. unds: St. Yunef.

t4; Reaixned. Itorice, 79 each; lungaa-Don, Invlctua. BU; I. O. 107.

Ch lea era Tkoreaghbredt Sold. LEXINQTOJ, Nov. 19. Mxty-nJne hrs-s sold ax an average of at the- sale cf W. T.

Woodard today. The best sales were aa follows: Consignment of burses la training- from Ward sV Barlan. Chlcaro: lady Jocelyn. ch f. 8 hy Imp.

Pirate cf Pensaacs-Bolle 8wlft; alone, Gallatin, M.SAJ. Naulahka. br f. by Hlmyar-Viscountasa; Baker It Gentry, Lexlnrton. SOT 3.

Const rn merit of horsea In train Ins from Enemaa Wlikerson. Lexiustom Major Pelham. c. 2. by O.

W. Johnsoa-StraUi-mald: John M. May, Loxinstoo, S2.0UO. Lady Chariot, f. S.

by Imp. Oarret L. ilson. Laxlnxloa. oC.

Derby Geld Cap to Llttletoa. IX) NOON. Nov. ID. Littleton won the Derby Qold cup at the Derby November sneettna today.

Jamea A. Keene's auirbltoa wae secotkd. audCaar-daa cam In third. Twenty-one horses ran. TODAY'S HANDICAP' FIGURES.

Latoala. Clear- frosen. riKST HACK I roUe; selllnr. Index. 22S7 231S 2.i30 2iao asm 2--5A.

2lt 2S18 uxa 'Ufa 22tn- 2no7 Horst and Jockey- Hdop. Wt 100 e0 I.S 100 Frivol tH. Easy Trade Do Mada-e (D. Barney Bur. (Minder) 124 124S 1201 aioor Beaa Jena Kuclatr Choice Illuminate Locust Blossom Melbourne kcllpa t8 f3 t2 John J.

ttesaa SECOND UACB-ll-ia mile; Beneficent eel line-. 108 B3 im loo ..103 lOS ..13 ..13 ..100 its craeriy Lj. Awtin). Onrees (Llndeey Trovator (iiunro) 2az2 2-vi4 12S i 1 iii it ei i la u. Barney Di ey fuss Woodlya Domlnloue Tou ajor Carpenter Rhyme ana I tea Just So Lanrford James THIRD RACE mils: selling.

Eva's Darltna- (Robblns) Alfred C. (K. Phillips) 12 Pomplno (Munro) 283 2241 2143 2t4 28' 2ZS7 2J18 "BIO 2234 2.MSJ 21V4 225s 101 (d 101 ioe 104 Moaaeta (iUnuerl ixoj Jlrsei Rathrar The ITtde of 104 104 101 ffl pe t-4 Ths Pax ton Mandamus Myth I -ode Star Dr. Riley One Mors FOURTH RACK Short -course steeple- chase; handicap. Falella 'olnn tine.

t- Oalba Sea Pirate 13 TOtn OUrla e-a a seeaeHT Red Csr JJ Faraday. Jr. 132 Morarula 1HO lallp ..124 FIFTH RACE mile- No form. Slambok 110 Mai Ixjwery 110 Cocoon. Ethel ScrVBSS.

Belitoone IJda Vivian Vallarambla 1''5 Casals Hchuler K3 Princess Lucille 1 3 Rachael .....106 SIXTH RACE 1 mile: selling. Tuncred (Horner) 1249 102 Satchel H. Phillips) .....124 100 Drummond D. Austin). 03 Bud Kmbry (Minder).

J07 CO lady OH Kda i Orrneum. v4 Sidney v2 Flora 63 Beaalaajs. Prrwpects: Clear mfr ia.ia mile. 2M 2.f (2.CW) 2214 2 2.WI' 2119 2Joe 2ftt0 22SS 2310 2.110 2-3 snio 2U10 rct2 (2S1X) 2.111 2'iSO 2-0 2J-0 23 22 Indtx. 2227' 2217 2Xtd Horse and Jockey 7 Brigadier (txr Nugret (Gannon).

vrt. 112 104 113 113 112 Henry Clay Rye (Burns) Sam CraJs (Odorn) 1153 Mary Worth (Uisxins) i IaTTia) i 112 Paul Clifford ....112 107 IHtlarity i.imi..,.-- Worry ..17 Lady Velbeck 1' Pirtacus i --lo4 Presentation .1 14 Judith CampbU 14 Lady Tararon Mart Mullen The Captain Prlnceiet (nj Squid t)u Maxcaret Ktnt In MoroSanta 2J61 227 21M 2313. 1 "5lVi" 1W7 22S1 2216 1W3 l. tH "2334 1V. 2XT7 2219 2V4 2ilS 2R13 2:7 1M6 221a 25r2X" 2244 2y-rf TMZ, 2241 2304 Valley Forre 112 Irish Witch I'M L'nterock Rockmart t) Mlladl Love i B4 SaXTOND R.CB mil; sailing.

Ancestor (Fuller) Albertola .......127) Mohican (Moral 12M 10 112 iiki My Alice ...1.3 Evermore Sllverfoot Ksher Lraf Master CXjnk It IIS aaea sea 112 ee Wr Arthur Fompano Half Holiday Miss Phvlock Mr. Pickwick Cedar Rapids Belle of Belle Meade. Cantaloup Zeltler Pneer THIRD RACE Hi 112 112 lot) 1" lo ion -I') 1I miles; hurdles. Mo rorm. OoUlsby Gould John E.OwBu I.Ida Woodlands Ths Rival.

Alene Abbott CryplosTam FOURTH RACE 1 mils H2 H'l 102l 2201 iio" 2115 (2024) 2.t 2rt40 2.117 2U7 2:2 2124 2o3d (231.T) (21w 2ti7S lyo 22211 (21. (2S2W) 2328 149 .....149 143 147 141 143 setUar. Hoodwink OHISS-lns) il249 Lady Potentate (O'Brien) 1S4H Cornwall (Gannon) 12 IK Demurrer (Burns) LUO Bcortic rnojrrsph PS 100 Rxi ..103 liar Due 101 Eminence II. OS 3 FIFTH RACE 4 mile. Hlxh Chancellor (O'Neill) 1243 Ruttons (Rdfern) 12:) Merry KnslanJ (Bums) Foxy Kane (Uannub).

Invincible 115 1(0 112 112 ...112 Toscaa Babot Fustlaa 112 109 loo Krue lisj a3fl IsfSsl eaaa a-a a a a a's ew aaaeaaa 1 Gsvluta lu SIXTH RACE 1 mils 70 yards. $Io form. Meteorite .7.. Ill Kancv John Kevin 2.113 14 Xilt 22 '22 2.113 2137 2313 Heroes if) IX) uo vo IX 7 f7 7 liar Tender lompi no Fan Kema Yellow Hammer Lonsapur Bronx Cedar Eclectic Ml as Melton Taree-ra te Meet 1st Chicago. DLOOMIN'OTOM.

Iir, KoT. 10 President Edward Holland of tbe Three-I learue today issued a call for a meet Ins; In Chlcaro, Tuesday. Dec. 8, for electlnr a new board of directors and arranT- ros tne circuit tor nexi Lincoln May Get Franchise. pedal Dispatch to Ths Inter Ocean.

LINCOLN, Nov. 19. President Pexton of the Western league la hers conferring with ths cltlaens over irrantlnr a franchise to Lincoln. Bex-ton aays Milwaukee and Peoria will be dropped, but that Kansas City aad fct. Joseph will be retained.

"TAarr mmkm mm fmmi mm reed. OI3, YOU TRAVNOR! Was the Joyous cry of my. numerous subscribers when my good thing. GOLDEN DROP, I-l, WON AM remember, turfites, bad breaks this week, but my selections consist week. Includlns several at 12-1 or better, and wuwtaif wigsawr ana isuj Mirtniat, $20 AT JJVJJ.18J.

SI.2C0.C0 Kw. MEDAL. 11-f. TTftB? OAT BOT. Si0- ALXCn.

6-U Voa; HACK Nor. Jlta I.ADT AMELIA. S-l. Wen: OHl'llODOX. ORTHODOX.

S-S. X1aj lie fl't a a sn Nor. i4ta FOXT' lUXE. B-X. Won: AKDE i.

won; hood" i HOODtVTVrl. 1.S20.00 A 323.00 ACCOUNT WON S320.00 J' roe are uns.De to pe'-snnaJ'T take sdvantars of my two-horsa wlra I wonld advise yru to tTZ'V? i- or 1O0. which I will have PlTd Tr, Suit "i P''n ehante nothlnr for the Information, but nt i th winnings ss my commission. Informal Inn mailed you each A. M.

Itamls4 statement with wlnnlms forwarded st ths end of each week's play? TRIAL ACCOUNTS OF $10 ACOEPTED, OPIRATINQ ON A S2 BASIS. 15 TO I FOR NEXT VCEU. 15 TO I wl'h 'vnday numerous rood ones wfll be put throarV Mender a eounle at to ont at a JiS: 1 TOC 10-1 and another about 8-1. and Wednesday a Vahrd'rid KUVbTD7i iSff tlill IZV A. TRAYNORe Box 251.

GRAVESEND, Brooklyn, N.Y. TO BE 1904 Trainer Fitzpatrick Decides to SUy with 'Yost and Team Be Practically Intact- Special Dispatch lo The Intsr Ocean. ANN ARBOR. Nor. 19.

Michigan's football prospects for next year were raised higher tonight by the announcement that Trainer Fltxpatrick. as well aa Coach Tost, will remain at the unlrerslty through at least one more football season. Western gridiron critics take the position that Michigan's success on the football field reverts primarily to the ability of Fltxpatrick as a trainer. After leaxlng Tale Id 1897. where he was trainer for two years, Keene Fllspatrlck haa handled Michigan's athletes, and has had entire supervision over all men taken on the training table.

WUh tho exception of Captain Redden, every member of the Wolverine football squad is eligible to play again nest tail, captain Redden will be Ineligible because of the four-year rule, but the other four veterans Heston, Msddock. Gregory, and Graver, each have more time to play. Heston and Gregory will graduate In the law department this year, bat they are quoted with the statement that they will take a post-graduate course. Heston ta Be Captain. After the Chicago Thanksgiving game tha thirteen players who have earned their "Wa" will meet In the Chicago Beach hotel and elect a captain.

Heston. who has been the star half back for three years. Is slated for the honor. -The men who will be given "Ms" It Is said with authority. Captain Redden.

Heston, Maddock, Gregory, Graver, Norcross, James, Gooding, Him-mond. Longman. Curtis, and Schulte. Tbe laat named four are freshmen; James. Gregory, Graver, and Heston each have one more year, and Maddock.

Norcross, and Gooding have two more years. XlehlgsB Sqoad en Ed-. Bpeelaf Dispatch to The Inter Ocean." After watching the squads run through formations for two hours on an- icy gridiron this Trainer Fltzpatrlck asserted that the 'varsity was not as far advanced physically In the Wisconsin game as It will ba on Thanksgiving when tt meets Chicago. -J-lt la alprot te say that these men reached their edge last Saturday, and Itave nothisg but a slump before them." said the trainer. "They show, greater rpeed now than before that Wisconsin game." Tost's hope for a scrimmage onight was baffled by a light layer of er.ow waicb.

covered the gridiron In Frrry field. "1 will need you too badly In the Chicago game to chance a scrimmage on such a treacherons field aa that." said Tost, as he sent his regular Iirtes- men to work at the charging machine and his backs and ends tackling the dtimmy. I -Unless the weather moderates enough by Saturday to take tho frost from the gridiron the scrubs will meet Oberlin. and the regu- i lara will watch In safety from the side lines. Oberlin is sending a light team, and Michigan will attempt to-make Its scores almost exclusively by kicking In- an effort further to develop that department of play.

The intense football spirit here was shown today by the presence of fifty players upon the practice field, which Is the largest squad Michigan has ever had this late In the season. NORTHROP KNOCKS OUT BURNS. Flskl Two Fast Roaads Before Bartenders t'aloa. Jack Northrop knocked out Mike Burin two rounds In the main event of a boxing and vaudeville entertainment given under the auspices of the Bartenders' union last night. The men fought at 145 pounds.

Northrop's condition was none of the best. He waa fat. and looked as though he had not overexerted himself as far as training for the contest went. Burns appeared to be In fairly good shape. Northrop rushed- his opponent at the call of time, and swung right and left on the head.

Burns countering on I the body. Northrop put a right to the body auu icii va uia jaw, auu a ciiiku ii'iiu tvi. Burns fought back desperately, but Judged distance badly, and most of his swings went wild. Northrop had his man gauged, and landed several damaging Jolts on- the wind and Jaw. Burns was plainly dased as he sought his corner.

Northrop resumed his rushing tactic in the second round. A right Jolt over the heart tumbled Burns to the floor, where he took the count of eight. A fierce rally followed, but Northrop had much the better of the Infighting, and Burns, again going to the floor, toppled over by a right swing on the Jaw. Burns again took eight seconds of the count. He arose groggy and triad to clinch, but Northrop shook him- off, crossed- a right sqnarely on the Jaw, and Burns went down and out.

-In the preliminaries Mike McGellen was awarded a decision on a foul over Yonn; Thomas in one round, and Kid Taylor knocked out Izzy Marks In three rounds. Billy Gee officiated as referee. Minor Football Gasnra. At Kntwrllle. Tenn Marrartlle college, "li; Ten ne set a deaf and dumb school.

10. At Cincinnati Xavler college. 11: Georgetown (Ky.) university, O. At Kewanes, 111. Kewaaea Stars, 6: Bradford, ft.

MICHIGA MIGHTY AKKUAL GALE TEH C0IIEG Greatest In Iho Vcrld A MILLION AMERICAN NTTHSmo MOTTTTP babies In SDlandl-i health wtUi CASOAKLTS dsrlui thlnas CACART3 do for mamas tnr known tbrougli tbe ktnei words of xpe rale now t-n a CASCAEET, baby oeta the benefit. tbe nursing motiier, regxilatea her auu maxtfs ner muc m.ici? Durnauve. The as part of Us natural lood: no violence no caraer perfectly natural resiuis. Ko more sour curds In taby's no more wir-l cciic, rarer convuisiocs, wcrms, r. hta.

A a rue 10c, i jc, f-Oc. Never ecl in G' yv ire i' Had a count of nliiLdns for the end of this these will surely aiaks up for my twa losers l.f TV Won. 14S Lost. iao6 no oo KINtX T-. Wanll a aa of but two a day.

No mors. o-l. 2nd Won l') 00. f2 t- 00 80 00 S00.04 s-i. -L r-A BADGERS BRISTLE WITH COHFIDOICE Wisconsin Team Grimly, Determined to Lower the Colors of lTortb.wei.tern.

Speoial Dispatch te Ths Inter Ojsaa MADISON. Nov. 19. Realising that are sot entitled to wear the laurel wreath of premiership this season, but long lng to stand as close ss possible to the champions, the Wisconsin football gladiators will leave for Chicago at :20 o'clock In the morning, grimly determined to humble tbe Purple and roll up as Urge a score as possible In Saturday's game. The men are con-Aden, almost toe confident to please tbe coaches, of defeating Northwestern and making a showing that will in a measure at least help them and their admirers to forget the disastrous results ot the Chicago and Michigan games.

The coaches fear that the men may be overconfident and have been doing their best tbe last few days to Impress on them the necessity of playing their best during the entire game. Any relaxation In spirit or alertness, the coaches say, is likely to result la defeat for Wisconsin. Upon arriving in Chicago tomorrow nooa the Badgers will take luncheon at the Victoria hotel, and will then go to the Chicago Beach hotel, on the South Side, which will be the Wisconsin headquarters. The party will consist of thirty football men. besides the coaches and trainers.

Tomorrow afternoon the men will be given a signal practice Just to limber them up. A dosea additional subs will go dowa on the special rooters train Saturday morning. Two Re an lara Iajared The only scrimmage this week was hell tonight, and two of the regulars were In Jured by hard falls on the frozen ground, sod had to retire. They were Pries at guard and Peterson at full- back. Their Injuries are not severe enough to keep them out ot Saturday's game.

Captain Abbott. Wrabetz. Eetnp, and Sco field are not in the line-up. the coach keping them out for fear they might get hart. The 'varsity ahowed tip well la the scrimmage, which lasted fifteen minutes, maklcg two touchdowns.

Bush, the clever end. was out for the first tbna uWafTeeekv and sUd. etna arte ils tried a number; of plaee-kicfcvaKSt ef which went 1 1 Uae-l'p la Aaaeaneed. The line-up has not been definitely determined, bnt will probably be as follows: Tjeft end. CaptaJ Abbott; left Flndlar; ruard.

kt i center. Remp; rlaht aruatd. Chamberlain; tisht ta kle. Wither; rls-ht end. Hu.h; quarter back.

Fear; Wt half bark. Van-derboom; rlrht half back, Wrabetz: full back. Peterson or t-c-o field. The special train carrying 00 or more rooters will leave here at 9:20 o'clock Saturday morning, going over the Chicago. Milwaukee St.

Paul road. It will return over the Northwestern road1, leaving Chicago at 11 o'clock Saturday night. $1,500 FOR VIOMETAr 5-4. Raee a net Saew Mare Brinsra Ten Price nt Blar Horse Sale. The fourth day of the big sale of trotting, etock at the stock yards, yesterday', was attended by a big crowd and prices ruled good.

The highest price for the day waa tor the race and. show mare Viorueta, 2:144, she being bought by Bert H. Whiteley of Muscle, for $1,500. Today the sale will close with 100 head of high-bred stock from the Vlhleia Wisconsin breeding establishment, all of which have been only halter broken. The sale will commence at 10 a.

m. and continue up to 10 p. Instead of In the afternoon as usuaL Following are the best prices: Vlnmeta, ch m. by Sunerlor-Vlola. tw Vol-unteer; Whiteley stock farm.

Muncle. S1.50O.' Governor Hex. m. 2:22. by tiallleo Hex- Folly, by Aragon; Rouae.

Frey A Clinaan. Danville. Ill Riehtwood. 2:164. Wk g.

by Enrlrht-tjttle Nell, by Horn I us; Connolly A ShotwelL. Philadelphia. Admiral 8mmee. 2:14. tir a.

by Pone re T.eoa-10. by Hambletontaa; Connolly at Shotaeli. Philadelrhls. Carrie Webb, m. 5.

bv Herschel-lady Ptar. by Fouire Talmne; Connolly at tihotweU. Philadelphia. tK Billy Poet. br r.

by WlnsloWWllkee-Fan-ny Poet, br Guy Miller; Oscar Amea. nearon. 111. Cleo Mlllr. ch m.

4. by Hendorls-Imel. by Lu-blns; Henry Jacobs. Chlcaro, S.t-V. Atlscmef.

br Connolly sbotwell. Philadel phia. $310. Darld m. 4.

by Rob T. tndav-Oolv. Chnt- ham; Connolly- Shotwell. Philadelphia. Dolly I rector, trial bl m.

7. by llrectnr-Dolly Smith, by Mambrtne Chief. Jr-i Philips Uroa.Ielavan. S.v). La Von and Laaar.

r. 3. by Hampshire; II. A. Palmer.

La Crosse. Iowa. S'iM). Dandy Jo. s.

9. by Joe- Your r-Fannie Boyle, by Thoroughbred; G. H. Bresrer. couth Omaha.

2. Concentrator, blk s. 2. by Allerton-Asaretta. by Clny: )ecar A me.

-Wheaton. S-TiV Harry aad Henry, ch g. Charles Chicago, Jcn.sy ana MCKey. nr ana a ana or Pharo: Dr. Teeple.

Toledo. thlo. Flash, dark 5. by Pntenual-ranll Lambert; PhllUps LtroSLr Xe Rleftl-v Ke Delavan, -w- Spartstna Want Game. The Bpartans would like to hear from all gorwl 140-pound teams for a frame tor Punday.

Nov. 2i st p. grounds st Twenty-Second and Kock-w-ll atreeta. Will jar expenses for flfteen men. Call lip Canal P- or address Otto 11.

Summer. .6 3 West Tweaty-Xhu-d street. keep themselves end their aridy CathRrtlc. Tbe won- tueir Daair a cave uecomo tboe -who lav tried them, and so tiujk-t-a a wursiM. Mama tares a sweet, palatable tab.et, eaten by system, Increases her flow of i mr pmi.

ir.d Airc-r juiea ana i C. cr.