The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 22

s.gvr.4. Doc than tiler, who tits Ircn: cbr It was Bill Urennan's turn to ff.t'. th Kill Dvneen work. 4 Owen. t.i 14.

Dec 'artd eft' with grtat Pour-th ef t-tl oJ torture. who was th? first nu-n to fcttu tc theopent r. rock cut. Leaf to Xri ler an-! Tinker 4 smuV. fly to F.eee ThTe wa a rTetcner from the Cb'j f.kJ.s wi.in your.g Jiniruy Liun'l walked out tM tbe 4mm.

to tbe South Side smaron art-. Kaih or-'1' Sox trt wish a pa and he SiMtib 4t- fanatics Atp a -big y-e-it wli-a what was left of Harry Lord after hi rulilfioa AVver came to bat. Hath went down on the first ball pitched to Lord Dd was ihrownuvu trchTta Tiuktr. Lord fanned, thatio Collins drove slashing ingle between short and third. Uoule popped io Tiiker.

The Cub rosters gave Heinle ZiiuuscT.e.un ovation whe be stepped the put in the second. Heinle tie count, and 2, and then walked. Doc White threw several doxec balls to first hepirg to catch Zimmerman asleep. The cadet icBrld from the E-oullt then wrecked the Cuba' chance wiih a fast daebic play. ScouHe grounded to Borton.

who. threw to Jphnson tor the out cn Zim. and i l.Vr Emir got the throw to first in time to nail Schulte. Saier hit on tbe shin wal.t and stole second on a close Hectfioa. Eaterly'tv throw was good, rut Saier got a good start aod went Jor.

Ilk a whirlwind. It was up to Evers to bring bin. in, aed he waited win a pass. Areier frrlves In Kirat faaater. There was a tumtL't or cheering tor Archer a3 he- striUcd to the plate.

He hit the first ball pitched almost to the left field fiasj pule, but on pruixnd rules e.uld take hut two bases. Tula scored -Saier. Lavr-n-r tanao-1 out, Evrra and Jlrcher stranded st third and ocoud. Easterly the Bec-jnd with a clean eirgic over at-t-end Ilortoa roll'jwcd with a drive of the same kind to tne same spot. Joann strii- out.

but th rhird strike was a passed bull. Juhrssnn out ato-icatirajly. Z-iier irrocndod and Ctiftt-rly tried to come in on the play rua down on the base Iiiie. The Sox looked bad tt this spot cr they hdd a fine chance to lay toe Came away, but the crafty Ctiba as-re loo much for thtm at this time. Fast work by Zimiorniau and the Ehr.iwdnrsn of Archer were.

Jaracly responsible lor the of tte i-oa boom. In the third. Sheckard faniMsL Ix-acb lliteU an easy fly to Lord. Tinker grounded out to Johnson. in the Sine third Tinker made a long run for White's fotrt and dropped It.

White was called eat en strikes. Rath was thrown out -on a remarkable play by Tinker. The ball Kt through Zimmerman bat Joe cooped it up and made a perfect long ti.i or. Saicr also did atoiue ctrcua work ia this Innlr.g,- he went up in Ite air and pulled down Lord's vicious drive which waa Jabe-led for a two bacr. Zimmerman Kned the fourth with a nish fy to Lord, which the ldr almost lost In the high wlad.

Echulte tanned. Ealer alibied uat over Johnson an 4 stole second, maktoe the situation exactly like the one that confronted White in the second, but ibis time Evera fouled to Easterly. The Sox opened tip another attack on Lavender in their fourth. ColHna slammed the first hall plti-hed for a Steele to center. Bcdie followed with a single that bounced over Evers.

Easterly singled to right, scoring f'oilins. The Cubs made a bin kick on the decision 'at the pJate and in the confusion East' rlv trice to tteat rercnd. but was thrown out. Tinker takia the threw. Bcrtaa lifted a Ions fly to lelt and Bodie scored.

Johnnon grounded out. Lavender to Safer. The score at this point. Sox Cubs-1. sk IteaaialesalaFIKk.

Archer opened the f.fth with a short By to center which Liodie caught after a bard run. Lavender singled to left. Sheckard followed with a viean drive to right. Leach BirIed to right, but Collins' fine, throw held Lavender at Tata pat White in the worst hole of the guae with the bases lull -and one out. Tinkt-r singled to Johnson scoring Lavender, and on the shortstop's wide throw to first Sheckard came In.

The battery held a conference on what to do with Zimmerman at this point, and It was decided not to pass him. Zim grounded to Johnson, who threw to the piate in time to get Leach- Scbclte grounded to Borton on the first pitched ball. The score at this juncture. Cubs 3, Sot Zelder renewed th- attack on Lavender In the Sojc fifth with a aiugle to center. tried to bunt, but lifted a short fly to Archer, who on a remarkable snap to first doubled Zeider.

Kath walked. Lord singled pat-t-first. Bending Rath to third. On an attempted double steal with two balls and so ttrike against Collins. Lord waa run down on- the base line.

In th sixth Saier popped to Zelder. Evers walked, and fctole on Easterly's high throw. Archer lirted a Cy Into the center Seld crowd for two bases which scored Evers. Lav-ender lifted a fy to Johnson Jimmy Sbeckard knocked file focla. then lifted a small fly to Borton.

The core at the point. Caps 4. Sex 2. Sax rrt Osrla ike ililb. In the Sox sixth' Collins singled over Evers for his third nit of the day and went to second a paanod LalL Uodie singled to center, bat CoJKtis 4id not try to go farther than third.

The Cuba looked bad at this spot. Kaeterly lifted a small foul that tell between' and-Archer. Easterly went cut on a snort fly Tinker. Ertcn a Krrinc grounder to Evers. who famMed as lliiis corcS.

MaitK was sent in- to tu for Bodie. Johason fouled to -Saier. Zidrr Barton. Evers to Tiukcr, The core bow: Cuba, 4: Sox, 5. Leach struck ouL Tinker waa throws out by Johnson Zimmerman walked.

Schulte douMed In the left field cTftwd. ZimmTman fctole home ajtd Sehulte ad-aneed to third on the Fame play. Saier Walked Schulte tell for the old army ratue en an attempted double steal with feeier. who fine down the line on TCast-erly's fke throw and waa pBd oit at Easterly to Zelder. Score at this point.

5 to 2. White dinged the Sox seventh with a double in the left field crowd. Rath ae-riSced a a bunt to Lavender. Lord grounded out to Evers and White did Bot try to come home Collins' wa Iked. Hat-tick forced Collins.

Tinker to Evers. In the eighth Rath threw out Evers. Johnson fumblr-d Archer's hard grounder a the rnancr waa safe. Easterly WrtsVkei Ksiee. Lavenfier sacrificed slth a (fne bunt to White.

Sheckard groonded to Norton. ho fumbled ad then made the throw to White In time to pet the man. but Dor dropped the ball. Archer fell fcr the old army am when he tried a double steal ith Sheckard and was ruo down on the line Easterly opened the Sox eiphth with a double tfaroueh Zimrnrrmar.C Rorion flied to Leach. Johnson alked.

Zeider fanned and Kast'f rlf was thrown out at third on the me play. Easterly wrenched a knee In mating tbe tp and had to be helped otf the llrld. After a lone delay he weot be ltd the bat Jotnscm ti the nirth by throwlne out Leach. Tinker gronnded to merman went to bat and the Sox fan thinking he was responsible for Easterly's Irjury. bectn tlEing.

bet the Cub rooters drowned out their Jetra. lie ttcgled to left and was out stea'ing White opened the Sox rlnth with a and Cal went In to ran for hUft. RatnflUd "to Scholfe. Lord sincled over Saier. snd-Ing Gal to arcocd.

Co Ulna grounded to Tii.ker. forcing Lord and sendlr Cal to third. Mjtttiek docbled tbe left Celd crowd. eorl Cal. Bor4sa fax With asr Jmmtmi.

This brought the game to the greatest climax the afternoon, with Tuntiers at second aa! third, with two out. Easterly was deliberately passed, filling the cases. p.y this time the crowd began one or the greatent sceres ever wrttesr4 la featl park. Eorton took a bait ana a strike, rtmek live'r at another, tbea took two mors balls, xnakins; it wo that owe pitched ball would settle the game one way or the other, then he swowg wildly, missing, hile the Cob fans leaped mad ly loto the Thlri rem Bare mm "mmrmlmtc "Vert rtl. BT rr- Wln for te mirth -rwnA -r the t'utsrlrjr mtmk t'i MtMMl errin; n--l Ti.rmm iu ran lourw.

ill tb mmtn round tit roe- stakes wM tv taken rbatly Mti sfter-1 pon mr ImAny sKrning. BED1ENTS GAME BEST OF SERIES JENNINGS Famous Detroit Manager Tells How American Leasi.2 Colt Conquered Matty, Tried and True Veteran of Old Body. BY HUGH JENNINGS. Special The Inter Oraii DOSTOX, Oct, 12. It waa rase toduy t' the tried and true veterans of tbe National league against one of lha colts of thr; Anierlcsvn.

lu baa made good his first year in fast compucy. Christy Mathewaon, with everything in bis favor, pitched for the Giants against Hugh liedient for the Sox, auid thn -veto ran was oulpitched an 1 kitra by the rolL It may be. argued that Matty did not have the stamina after the rlcteii liir.iiig tie prae of lant WediiesJuy. It he did not, his work today till nut ehuw It. lio the ramc vsltit god ei and mti.tutalrie-J it to the end.

ie uVd iMjrfect control of Lis great curv hit ldeawity. lie IOeiito ive a btuie on ballB and was a very hard Ksnte ic-r the veteran to loss. After th.j (imuage waa dune by the Red Se in th" third ituiins, helivd aliens by an excusable trior by Larry Itoyle, net a man of tbvm reached first Hut far Larry's alio the count at the et.il ef the r.ine ina.ugs. It ia to presurae, huve becc otiv run euch. Tiie Kei got to Jiaity fur five hits la all.

The Ciauts cnyM not gather more than three tH yuuu iieiilect'a delivery. ile was more liberal. wtth passes, giving three. But bis work in tbe pinches uuti brilliant fielding by the kept any of the CiaiU from reaching third be until llerkle g-Jt thi-re in the sfventh luuing. In the lirit si innings r.nly two men not to scetinJ base.

Ltcdii-nt's game was by long odii-the best plteiie so far In the ceries. Hnrh baser ail career almost parallel wilh that of Jimmy Lavender, the Chicago piichr r. who Rube Mar- quard when the tcuthpaw was after tr.e i worlds recorii tor fttaigat loin McCarthy, the veteran player aho eccuta for the Cicctanatl club, discovered him in Tall River, secured a price for his release and recommended Bcdient to Clark then manacing the Cincinnati Reda. Grlftilh decided that would r-ot do and refused to take the player at tbe price fixed, which 1D3 The Hoston Red Sox then rot Redient by drafting him and took him South with the team in the spring of 111. When the season opened he was farmed to the Providence club, the team that Lavender pitched for part of the season.

Providence also let Bedient go. and Boston then sent Mm to the Jersey City rlnb aLd finally recalled Urn. He has dene One work for the Red Sox til season. Agalr.t the Giants be osed a rood curve ball, and he albo produced more fluster than PREP SCHOOL CHAMPS TRIM LANE. 42 TO 0 Oak Park Eleven Romps Away With First Game of Cook County Major League Series Minors Beat Lane Minors, 13 to 0.

The Qak Park school defeated tbe Lane high school football team by a score of 42 to 0 ia the first game of the Cook county major league series yesterday aft ernoon at I'hippa field. Oak Park. Lane played a scrappy game, but was no match fur Couch Zuppke's well-oiled machine with its trick plays and forward pasaing abilities. In tha ri.t -tea minutes Oak Park played a wary game, Goelitz making tha first touchdown on a line bock. V'-h-n thpy had ttken the measure of their opponents.

Oak Park opened up with a bewildering variety of trick plays, forward passes and end runs that teak Lane off its-feet. Barrett and Mae.omber wero the individual stars for Oak Park, Barrett making three touchdowns and Jdaeomber tao. In tno second quarter Oak Park scored two points on safety. The sensation of tha game occurred In the fourth quarter when Barrett caught a pent on Lane's 70-yard tine and when about to be tackled gave tho ball on a backward pass to Macotnber. who made a pretty run through the Lane backfleld and tlt-pufciled the pig'ktn safely behind the goal fx wts.

Macomber la tbe only man on the team who played on the championship jiquadH of the past tvt ycrArs. The line-up: ftik l-arfc. Tjute. Knight iilTitey Muter Mnelier ob Sctio-lt l. I.

Voiclu Pinwe Hm1on Trbr it. Kraft It. Stcieofitber It fMrrelt Car F. Itefcrer T'a7rire Ileal IiK-li -k ii ii run. Tiirhd.

irrett 2. ilnelitz. safety, 1. Cl.jaJ rrura Ttuebut-vtroa 4. Tbe Oak Park mirers trimmed the Lane high tchoo! minors by Is to 0 in a more evenly matched game on Ptipps field, preceding tbe other same.

IVretic. quarterback for the Oak Park minors, played a brilliant Fame and made tiie oaly tooehdownv the game on iorg end runs. The Iraetip: uk Park Minors. Lane Minors. Kwrr Mrl.aan Sliorr.ey UT Vt'e i lory tJ.

iKjrM-tilcr Kora It. E. Wr-lr-h It. 3..... French Vuorxon IT T.

CifioOro I'rt'ln Ferelie l'aden Andrews It Inline It. I.emirrt Waters I-', ii Prochussky Offielil tame aa nvaj tame. TcMcbdowi.a Feietle, 2. Cnail From Touuh-dow Andrews. ST.

RITAS BEAT LOCK HART. Oiteags Hlgk Wlaa at Juliet ty rxwr is g. JOUET, 111.. Oct. 12.

Mackin's long forward pass enabled Lockbart high school to defeat St. Rita's college of Chicago. 25 to 6, today. Three touchdowns were made by Hart-man and Corcoran on passes. St.

Rltns earned their score on line bucks. Lineup: fvok rrl. gt. Ttirar. Hannwa l.T..

O'Connor lioreb 1 SirCartt.v HunrM? inirke Itruee 11a mrrta a Hum Muiabaf Colemrrn Kraune It T. 1'unm 1: I'nckioy Ma. kin Q. It MacC.vern Curenran 1. II le itaimni )i.

1'uxaa Mill) Aluri.hy Ke rie fc 1 1 re rler ritwna li-rtrrann r. Free -h cvrorrraw, mlnutea. L.i.,rl. 0-li-O-. t'mjrti-e Kese.

Totieh-. Muriihv. 2. Ttiiw of Unartrra 1. 11-o-O-lu.

2u; et. iittse. VICTORY FOR I.EBRASKA. I 1 Orilltsiot lieleane a nl tkarsisg Ur It lo seo4r af M4. UKOOLlf.

Net, Oct. 12 Iayror bril liantly on defense aad c-ttargios; throwgs every openlns; presented by thrtr ovpmt-i cuts, the back field Nebraska unlvrralty l-utht vn-lf-ry lo. lh" Iwil eiett crer i Kansas Agricultural cdlega this afternoon by score of 3 to The JCaaxas Umicw-duan ams on a frrmble by tke Nebraska quarter bstrk sad two forward passes, which took tbe ball over. With the teaaas csirty vcoly sBatcwol Is wcagbt. Nebraska depended oo superior pusttiag sad tbs speed ef iter Lacka.

Tbe two sCansas cmos wit tbe stars of I heir toam, tackling Sow and bard nntl scldnin permitting gains thrsngb tkdr territory. Ivrrdy, Potter, flalllgao and Frank, were- tho Netwaaka ground gatnera. I i 1 ihocsht he possessed. Ills spfed was good and his judgment excellent, iterxog. Murray, lovrf.

IH vore end Sumlgrnss were helpless before his titceptive delivery. I'p to the seventh letting the tJiante Itatl only two hits one by Witty and the other by Meyers. When the third Inning opened, it looked as if Matty would be slaughtered. Harry Hooper, whos work during the spriei has been great In helping his team to. victory, led off In the Inning.

He tad hit Ataity for a single in the trst. This time be drove tha ball past Cha-rley Herxog. who threw himself at the flying pellet in a vain attempt to check It. ai.d beffiiled, and the ball went down the foul line a title a minute. It rolled into the alicy between the temporary stands, ttnd Hooper reached third eatlly tn the wallop.

The Joy the faus was becanse could tee visiors of victory. Then they went inxo a sta'e of frenzy when Steve Trr-kee who baa tfsj been doing foms timely hittii.sr. rapped the ball between Hevore and PnnJgraes to the center field. Houper scoring, in rpite a perfect relay. Uevore to Djyle to Herzog.

the speed boy slij into third before Charlie got the ball. With Speskr up. witji nobody out and a runner on third. Matty was in a bcle. Rut he iid not appear to be worried by the ritu-Btion He gave Speaker a low curve ball on the ieside.

"Spoke" knocked It along the ground toward Doyle. The captain, flgurlflg Ycrkes would try to score, dashed in on the hall, and in doing so overran It. It went through bis legs to right field, and Yerkes tallied the last run for the Sox. When Speaker tried ftvr second on tbe play Jack Murray's throw to Eletcher got him easily. If Yerkes had been held on third at that time he conld-not have tallied, because DuiTy lewis, next up.

gave Matty an easy chance to throw him out at first. After that the Ked Sox went out in a procession. Out of the fifteen chances they gave four Thirteen were easy meat for Matty's support. In the fifth Fletcher accepted a hard chance given him by Yerkes. and in the sixth Herxog made a brilliant play on Lewis' slow tap to tbe infield.

The Giants finally got started in the seventh. Ert-a alerkle opened up with a drive to left for two bites. On a clear Held tbe hit would have bei good Tor a triple. Herxog rmr fly- chief Meyers laeed the bull to ceep renter, giving Speaktr the chance to make a tensatlonal catch. Merkte was able to sprint to third after the catch.

That play ave them their only run Harry JdcCormick. batting for Fletcher stung the hall so bard on the bound to Larry Garutier that It twisted his hands and rolled fcrk lat bfl Merkle scored the Giants only rua. VIRGINIA POLY NO TCH FOR TIGERS Princeton Finds Practically No Opposition in Game With Southerners and Runs Up 31 to 0 Score Victors Team Work Improves. Sit-clal PiKimteh to The Inter Ocean. PRINCETON.

X. Oct. 12 Virginia Polytechnic institute proved no matcn for Princeton today, the Tigers winning by tbe score of 21 to 0. The defensive power of the Southerners was practically nil. with the result that the Orange and Black was on the attack almost throughout the contest.

As has been the! case in all o. the early ex-oi games re. most of the scoring aas title to individual work of the back Held. Princeton's team work was much Improved, traces of a real Interference being uoticeabla for the first time this (ill. S.

Baker, who got bis first tryout at quarterback, played a strong game. Tbe lineup: Prl nee tea. Andrews Krirnk Bluet heuthaJ lxitai Vtrrlnia. itiiKhes Ittirrua lU'lriwill Kvini -K RreolieiirMltfe K. Trmknrn K.

T. F. Trenkrnwa It. K. Lefebre X.

Kakrr Q. I Pendleton 1,. E. Waiiar It. Hedzaon I-W1it F.

ki arrtah Sulqttnntes Princeton. Ilallln for Phllllpa. M. VVaii.r for Andrew. H.

lsaaer f-r peed'eton, Mtmt for IVwiit. V. Swart for Slienk. Wight for r. Tn-nkmun.

Knirrn.ru ri. linker II. jiaker for fal. Waller. IVnflad fur E.

Trenkman. Jhttle Tor H. ttuker. for 1 Hewitt tor H. 8 wart for Ktoetheutlial iTitinla.

aiuore for Hreckenrtdaij. Touc-bdowna tvncileton 4Zi. Ivwltt, H. Kn in 1'enaieton 11. lUiker CJ.

Gnala Field H. Maker. llcff-ree rtw rtli mote. Torrey. pennvlvsnia Hea-i Llrre-mau lirtiy.

tieorartown. Time oi 1 eniKla 11. Id. 11 and lo minutes. 11 TOUCHDOWNS FOR KMOX.

r.alewbarir Colleae Plies ft Scare ARnlnat tartkase, GALES BERG. 111.. Oct. 12 The score of the football atne between -Knox and Carthage today was 75 to 0. the visitors being unable to withstand the terrifflc lice plunging of Carlstruni nd Spears.

The open field running of Smith was a feature, as was 'he defensive playing of Quarter Back Grogan Knox's touchdowns were made on Ftraigfct fooiball, the forward pass netting no gains for the wieners. Lineup and summary: Knot. Phitrt. r. Wheeler.

1 tarb-trum Ft ilatna Crrtiaa. Tro'h Kbrht Harahlx rfter. P. Vi Han man e-Ieara llrmrsn Smith. It.

O. Tarr.b-rt Swaney. wlr Bannen (rapt.) W.vrfi Oata I.Lun'nris Carton Toucbilownx fsdih (it, Hrfr ts. Iceland, carlnrum. (Jr'ican.

Coals From TNmk-Ii-dtiwn Siara fo-leree Ketthly. fmi.tr t.tisbman. Head Unnnai-Hosell. Store knox. Jj; Csrtbas.

v. NOTRE DAME BEATS ADRIAN. SOCTH BEND. Oct. 12.

Outweighed ten poonda to the man in the line, Notre Oh me proved thead vantage of team work today by running away from Adrian college. to 7. Orders from Coach Marks to direct the attack against the beefy guard and tackies of the Invading eleven in order to try the Gold and Blue offense, resulted in the use of etraijht football almost entirely. Llnettp: Notre flump 174 1. Adrian Cuilefe f.

Iolan. Knonera filMi L. 1 1 -tv. r-r'-e tlwrvat. Mrn.auithlln..l:.

O. Pavers eney Laujrtil Hl. ki. Webmer. hurUU nnnh.T...l..

Byrd. Mr tiiua. J4'-trr. Diclneer li. Hnrtan y.

II tun? Plitka. "ijirkHi. Ixraer.H. r-ola lu rr. Uuitxan, fianeer.

Nichols KifH aub, F. Peihert Rc fjarm. t. 1. ScATS: Adrian.

S. o. I. i 7. I.aiinorri-I'llln rt.

Itoiftr H. Lark In. of t'mvirca''in of wiehiaan. MJ i-'oexmaa urBcn tc A.Kr i ima of W'lxr- trutlilti Kraard)" lUada.ll trhrdale. rrdy and Ovrr-ori ti Trg.

Cinnrty and Pmlth. Ourbk.M and Iff. Huffi and Kit x'atr k. Irwiton and o--r. Jd an-1 il.mnti.

-niUoi Nrady. M. antf Flaheity v. t'uuinnnchjni mail J. w.li tla- for the Miadruy rbamidoiiat ti i be -eour I PallmaM Jsalara Win.

The Pallman JtrnUri, aaaieted by Slx-ldrn Oo- ler ef tba llrat x-am. Ui-fi-uird the Campbell lUHrra Juui'ra. to O. ul Pullman yet.it.rHay Jatiet n. i'uiinuin acurad cms fual in aaca hoif.

MA LAFAYETTE LOSES 16-0 GAME TO YALE EtifrV Effective. Line Plunging.Tco Much for Flynne Gets First Touchdown After 45 Yard Run." Sprrktl DinpaJch to The Inier Ocean. 5CEW HAVEX. Oct. It Effective line piunglng and a goal from the field gave Yale the game with Lafayette this.

afternoon. 1 to Yale peered a touchdown In the first three minutes of Uy. when Flynn carried the ball forty-five yards to Lafayette's five yard ttne and Cornell was sent out for the score. Thilbin kicked the goal. 1 1 -I her in the BeC- ond period, but fhilbln's altempt at a goat ia rati from the field, from the visiters' yard line.

In tbe Deal period J. liiamona oi i.wiareiie made a pretty thirty jartl run through, a broken, field. i The lineup: Yale. Lafavette. nai.iurr Tj.T.

I. tdsm.md W. Warren L. Her tV.OT.ev 1.. Holmes lteneon Ymfc K.n VwxlMr4 Taltxit It.

Aery R. HrUns y. Iian'il t'hliblri C.ra SniWlina It Ji Evuwn Klynn F. II I-etir Score Yale. 1: tjifsvefte.

0. Touchrlow-u firtK-ii. i'htlMn. float ThlThln. Ooo! From Cmt'lrr Crallua.

1 I. i i. 1 ahirfh 1- 1 1 I.meniai Hatrh. IS lillnmn. Time ft Pertwla 12 mlnutea.

fubatltutes Yale. Siieldon for lal-lu-r. H. Warren fur W. arren.

Jreene for ('Kinry, Carr f.r V.irk. Penrlletun for Talbot. Ortnirn fov Averv. Mark-e fur l'tiltln. Camp for Markle.

Itaker f.r ui.iint. Warkle for rlynn. Kiynn frr Warkle; Ijiravrif. Ftirey for r. lia-munrt.

Andrnten for Kts for J. Plunnnd, Hrown fur l. Iiiamontl for Furty. for It. IMamon.l.

K-lly for ilyown. J. Ila-mood for Pm W-Hre fH- flrowo, Hammond for JHoore. Field fur Hammond. SCHOOL TEAMS IN 0-0 TIE.

Eraaataa Aradenr 4 Weadrll Phillips risy Evenly. EVanston academy and Wendell Phillips high school foueht to a tie gams of 0 ta 0 ia football yerterJay afternoon at the Northwestern athletic Held. Evanston. The two teams were very evenly matched In weight. Is the first quarter Wendell Phillips started with a rush and ran the ball to within Evans-ton's ten yard line, when It lost It on downs.

At the end of the first quarter the ball was Eranston's in the center of tbe field. In tbe second quarter Evanston academy" took a spurt and made several large gains on its opponents, but neither team a as able to get near the other's goal. The second half was a little in favor of the Evanston team. Walker, right half, and Stone full back, made severs! gains of ten yards or more on end runs, but were rot able to get near enough to try a -drop kick. Captain Cu mm lugs of Wendell Phillips was the -Mar player of his team.

He made several long runs, and it of tea took three or four Evsnton men to down him. Lineup: TCvnnaion Anmr Wendell Phillips. Shemiin Pethybridre Jmti S'-hneider Ham 1- T. i. arkium, C.

Alhert Tl Clark Tiavln R. Biatebford 'V It. tcotj)n 1. Chrtt V. Knhlrr Hair patten JnrkiKin.

R. M.vr Anderson i menrs Ftone Walker IWeree C. Crt'lr nf re MetVh of Northwestern. Paul. Empire F.

LOYOLA DEFEATS VETS. North aiders Score 12-0 Victory Over klraso Veterinary Collesxes, In a acme marred by frequent penalties, but relieved by aa frequent flashes of the spectacular, Loyola university won its first encounter with the Chicago Veterinary college by 12 to 0. There was little disparity In weieht but the Loyolaltes outclassed the Vets In the variety and efficiency of plays. Tbe forward pass wa reaorfetl to often, ind the North Sixers had the advantage, due to the fact that their coach. Tlr.

Schceitier. was the man that turned the eyes of fastball experts to St. Louis wtaeu Eddie Coehems waa coach of St.Loois university and the forward pass was Introduced, with Schneider voted the ablest handler of the -oral tn the country. Tha Loyola line played consistently and the work ef Montfort, Frmim. Donovan and Waugh In the back Held Hood out eonepleneutly.

For the Vets. Gerard, Wesson and did the gaining. The llDeup: Ixiynla. Hohm. Ueorge U.K......

Ih.rn.tin, Kieixer. WalBh Il.O...... IwkendoifT Fromm, WebT Herechel, Caaey Hnlter. ftrnnitow Waitrh. Johnaon Chicago Vet.

Weaaus inder JlrCann Haatinra i White tcaiaaim (iemH Benjamin. Lrnn Iianiola. Huffy K. P4iley Keiir Tl-rwlrx T-. Km lth.

Vtowsn alontfort apiin F. Wilson Roferea Haucbnv. W. an.1 J. Vnrptre Mnd-ilMHt.

of Linearasn CaUlD. lytAm. EASY WIN FOR HAWKEYES. Crip pint lni Klevea He feats Cornell Its Marxls .11 la O. IOWA CITY, Iowa.

Oct. 11 Iowa, de spite its crippled condition, won handily from Cornell college this afternoon. 31 to 0. Tbe Hawkeye pounded the visitors' line until It went to pieces and then scored freely, making two touchdowns and a place kick in the final quarter. Von Lacfcum canght a forward pass behind the line for one touchdown.

Parsers, Dirk and Patterson starred for Iowa, ond Quarterback West waa a tower of strength for Cornell. Ilenio also played brilliantly for the visitors. -Lineup: Iowa. Huf-klv H.K.... Hrucckner n.

Clemen CI H.ucrhton Ixvuden Trlckey Yon I-Mcfcum Curry Q. parwma t. rick I.N Kirk Cornell K. Weat Hetaer Flnav Bueendark Carbnrt Wwl Bond Ixck aaie Suhatlluiione rmtrr-on for Kirk. MrOtnnla for Tarei.

I'ennlnrrorh for T'irk. Johnarn for K. W. U'M. F.van.

for Kinrr, W. Lenk fir HueerHlark. Uuke for bdw nm laruna Buckley. Von Larkum. lUi k.

From Touoh.loa ns lsrona PUee Kit-k paryona. ftefere. Reed. Mlrhlenn. I miilr Jtlreh.

ICariham. Hed I.lrwamnn noir. eprintciletd training- school. Time of peWode li' minutes. FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Kat. Princeton. 81 Vrrrima. O. iKle, IB; LufrlT.IIp.

Hwartlimore. Pfiiii.v Irani la. a. Mtrinrwui. ftbwle lnlau.1 Wwli-nn, llrown.

6. tartmoutn. I nlventity of Vvrmoi ml A Carliaie. rcut. 0.

Weil. Wtaeoiisln. frfl; N'orthweatern. 0. -Mk-bitcaiv, Akxm, 7.

Waih. til'; le l'auw, a Car. 12: Wooaier. ihl iiate, y-C Iwnnlon, 0. Western Kicrye, MuchteJ.

0. lows. 31; Cornell, 0. Alma, tl, Michigan frenlimen. 0.

klia.uri. II: CiumMa. Ht. tui l'nivr-i: y. Wertminoler, 0.

Knrua i7: JHieouri State Normal, t. University of Cincinnati, ill; Kariham, O. Lawraat-e C-ll. il; tihiui5.h S. Hrake.

I'l: Alwrnnl. 7. rl.rn'a-id Park. 14; Cm S. -r-rrtihlun n.i i-fallv.

1'anktoa S. Nebr.t-ka. Ksnmi Asrlea. St. J.wt'c" 1M.1.1 e'rsral.

Cameras fllh. S. C. K. 27: Tarkio.

Ii. Knox. 73: Carthsre, (t. Notre liarm-. 74; Aiirian.

7. aMderli.lt. Kr IMy.O,. Builer. "Frankiin Aroi.in Clbce.

Kilamaioo CHlcr, Wlinj'n rtnd a.r:i. Hrrlcvan. lVIr Kuoio Hid. lnnui 4L Wnrniticitiue 4lowal C. Vt: jinm Viata Coilejte.

-17: 7. Hel.dt i ul bv. 44 -oi -hwe-eio Cuikge Watertown. N- STATE H1C.II ACHOOL Kew anee, J.T.: Peoi ia llanuol. -tl.

Hanntnal tjutix 4Uarn. S. 11: l-ninv'iu IT. Iecaiur H.irh. lo; 1 u.ro:..

T. Psna. e3: 41 l. Hcumii, a. BADGERS SCORE 56-0 VICTORY OVER PURPLE Northwestern Team Outweighed and Outplayed by Wisconsin Gillette Gets Away for Ninety-Yard Run to Goal.

MAW50N'. Wis. Oct. 12 The Wisconsin nniveratty ioatL'tll team overs helmed tiie Northwettern university eleven oa P.aiaii held todaji by the score of IA to 0. WUcoa-tin made eight touchdowns rod kicked a.

many goals. Tho Badgers showed great improvement over their work of a week ago, when they had difficulty in winning from Lawrence. Tho Badgers showed excellent team work a ad. fine geaeraUbt? throughout. The line held like a stone wall at nearly everv t.lay orainst and tho back hit the opposing Mnea hard and low 5 backs, aud Inveterate fumhJIag iuarre4 tte Tbs Brst big sensstios was sn eightp-and rarely failed to make good gains.

work of both eqaads. Tbe rame aas delated yard rua tor a touchdown by B. MIKjr ef Northwestern was lighter than Wlscoasic bjr tts extreme ajaouat of tims taken wut i M. A. after about live ititirts of play-nd did not tl.ow tbe team work and finith for tides, taking two hours ia ail to play.

ing. Mtcnigaa tfcea got tbe shadow of the Badgers. Beet did tae balk sf the work tor the of ii. A Cs goal and souid bave made a The spectacular feature of the game was Midway preparatory acfcool. aas tbe touctdoaa excct for fumt.le by Carpell a ninety yard run by Gillette, the Badger i punting mainstay ot the tquad.

and marked The farmers ou; played Yost's mcu aad quarterback, through a broken field tor a himself as the superior of Engleaood op- clearly ont-paated them durlrg the hols touchdown. This play came in the last ponent in this regard. His ioag runs avd Use quarter. Is a.lddle of th t. conci qtutr-quarter of the game and bronsht the backs were responsible for three touchdswa, ttr Michigan secaa to show great streugtb spectators to their feet in a storm of ap-' One waa tbe result of the sensational play and made some good resulticg in a plause.

Gillette caught a Lamkeiot the day. Bent getting through the Eagle- tanthdown by Jimmy Craig. Tha score waa: near the Wisconsin ten yard line and went down the field at terrific clip, shaking off six Northwestern tacklera before he. had a clear field. He plajited the ball be tween Northwestrrn's goal posts and then booted it over the bar for an additional point The first touchdown waa made by Wisconsin after ten minutes of play, tbe ball being carried to the Methodists' goal principally by cross bucks off tackles, Vanrlper carrying tbe ball over for the touchdown.

In the second quarter the Badgers fol lowed the same line bucking tactics and scored two touchdowns. Alexander and Vanriper carrying ths ball over tha goal line. In tbe third quarter Wisconsin scored tw-o more tonebdowns. Vanrlper and Tand- berr taking the ball over. In tbs fourth quarter scored three more touchdowns, Moffett, Gillette and Bergor carrying the ball over ths coal line.

Northwestern played fiercely daring the early stages of the game, but weakened tn tbt second half, and allowed the Badgera to make long gains through tbe 11ns, and around tbe ends. Captain Johnson. Lamke. Bsrtler. Gmhn and Htghtower did the best work for the Methodists.

The punting of Northwestern wss fair, bat Wisconsin bad a shads in that department of the gatne. Neither team could ouceessfnily negotiate any forward passes, tbotigh both made a doses trials to do so. "Keckie" Moll, coach of Pnrdoe. which meets Wisconsin here next Saturday, witnessed tbe game. Line-up: Wirnalii.

North western. IWflfl. Cut. Lanse. -V- Jotirarn.

W. Hamn ftobblna firlp-n, Mehllr Lfi Cole W. r.i-'ll. Schroeder. VrrW'-r.

Kelrr. T. Powrll P. Il-e4. Ffc pmlY.

riavla W. T. Merle. M.r:neoa pierce Oillette O. Hltitnvw Vanrtrwr .1.

ftu lian AVsander. Ilerrer P--T TandterK. Jloffrtt F. Sprinjmr. TUitier TVothoowrna Varrloer Alexsnoer.

Tn--krf V.rrTT. Uoala From Olivine liellos-a. rU.free llrktt. I'mvire ttenbrook- Head Linetman Hammond. THREE I LEAGUERS M.

V. CIRCUIT Action in Refusing to Give Up Rights to Moline and Rock Island Means Blasting of Hopes for a Smaller Loop. Spedil Lilapatch to The Intor Otean. BLOOXINCTON. Oct.

Hope of forming a new league to ho known a the Mississippi Valley, probably wil! be dissipated by tbe declination of the Three I league magnates at their annual meeting mis wees to waive the territorial rights on Aisltns and Rock Island, proposed tor membership la the new orgaaixation. both being located within five mllea of Oavenport. It was planned to select six cities in Iowa and tbs two In Illinois. It has been decided to appeal to the national commission, asking that body to overrule the action of the Three I. The chances of the commlstloa overriding such an Important statute in the national game are ao remote that it is safe to say that tbe proposed league la doomed.

While no public announcement was made of the fact, Moline has filed an application for a berth in the Three I and prefers that organisation to the aontewhat chimerical Mississippi Valley proposition. While Clarence Rowland, owner of the Dubuque franchise, is credited with a desire to remain in that city with his team another seaeon. yet It is an open secret that he would listen to the right kind of as offer from Moline to transfer his club, and possibly might accept, especially if the Hubuque followers ot the gams declined to register any vlgorous-pro-test. Manager P.owlaud failed to mike any money, despiie the sale of Paddock to tbe New Tork Americano and Johnson to the White Sox. Cy his own statement, the be received from the sale of these two players was largely swallowed up ia salaries and other expenses.

revengFfor bob maxwell. SwaNkatare a tieia Kveo for Victory of forsser lesto Klevea. PHILADELPHIA; Oct. 12. Box Maxwell, the Swartbmore football coach, got his revenge today when tbe Carnet humbled the big Bed and Blue team or the University of Pennsylvania by the score of to3.

Five years ago Maxwell was tbe most feared man in the Swartbmore lineup, and he waa pretty badly used up after tbs game, only recently being compelled to ha his nose re-broken and set straight to relieve a permanent disfigurement. When the football committee ot the little Quaker institution asked him to act as coach this year be did ao with the dlstlDct understanding that he waa to receive no pay for bis services unless be de veloped a team that could defeat PeBB. HowJ hard he tried and what be did Is best told the showing that Lis men made. This is the first time that the two colleges have met since five years ago. when Maxwell's nose was broken, and Penn was clearly outplayed at all stages of tbe game.

art hm ore's score waa the result of straight Toot ball early la the first period, getting the ball after Marshall had missed an almost Impossible attempt at a flelcigoal. Toward the close of the game Swarthtao'tje again began tearing up Penn's defense. anJ when ths whistle blew bad tbe ball oa Penn's four yard line. COAST PLAYERS TAKEN ILL. Rplalasslc of TihoM ever A toons: ltn iJja a.v!.!.!.

v- DOOM lank union, ot tw mwit. iu.MaTjru w.rrinutn. n. lim. 4iwl I SCswiory.

srvoaa, rZ mA iw FinVev trainer of tbe clab Tozer sod Dr. J'. 'JJt were, taken seriouslr ill today ourior the seood Angeles game and. they: were removed to their bonnes. It wss an-1 i H.m oeon fit with the same dis- nun ui ease for tws wee, at bis Cleadale borne r.e..e t4itarh Smith, who bss been 111 for same time with rheumatism, waa re- ported rs a act ions pond row today and bis relatives bar been on 11 mooed to bis bed-1 sttie.

He is rs a wanitsHurn at RrversMe. Rigbt Fielder Mllliam Heltmsllrr died of tjpbold fever in tbts city Tocsday. i IIVERSITY HIGH BEATS EIIGLEWOOD Score Is 34 to 0 at End of Ragged: Game Between School Elevens on Marshall Field Fast Back Field Responsible for Victory. University hUb saampeJ the Eaglesood ttaut yesteruay va iiartsi! iietJ. li ning a ragged game by the one a 'ore of 3 to 0.

Tbe speedy. I'uUt-rsily back com- posed of Cooper, quarter: Salt rick and Eoaa. halves, and lie at, fullback, tss saoch fur the Blue and White squad. ac4 by sfcHtf work managed tJ pile up the nlm.ias total. Th game was extreiusiy loose ruo.

etery atandnoint. Tha Eaalcwoud llts ruiuDled i up time and again the Vniversiiv tieh wood lice and running seventy. five var4 for the score. Eoss and Shlvrlck were other useful men on the high team, both getting tacckdowas, and Foss kicking goals- Scotfrd. for Engls uwood.

stood out prominently t'nlverstty high started after ths game in I i i ths first quarter, as succeeded la pushing second by Craig and tbe third by a forty Foss over oa fake pot foraatloa for tha yard run around right end by Hue be I. first acore. The break came la the second Ths laat period of the game waa all Micb-qaarter. when Bcntand Shivrick drove down i Igan, although the Aggies put up gams the field ana carried ths oval over for scores. fight.

Tost's valiants piled up five booted tbs goals. downs, bet failed kick goal ubm. Micb- In tbe third quarter Bent opeae tbe half igan mads big gains btb by straight toixt-bv his sensational seven; v-nve vard rwa Uh-. bill and acme Drettx forward duwl in five mlnutea of tbs klckoff. and in tbe final 1 period pusbd over ths last touchdown for the game.

Final score: University bigm. J4; Kcxlrwood, Licecp: T'nlreratty His. PI rtkertoa Cory l.T Welne. Nichols Car ftllllea Laaratrora shartow aicKar'ane Patterson 1:. ed I na II Wa-VIliA Cooper.

Jtartcnbower.Q It Henry 'oaa Motley, MvrVo. U.H.... fWvttfora Hent laatach Keferee Hooiff tCMcarot. Toebtww Fass. Foaa.

4 Time of Halves 15 ntioalca. Tjaal Hcura- to O. SWARTHMORE HAflOS I LI1II ULILttl Quakers Treated to Big Surprise When Opponents Show Ail-Around Superiority Losers Make Two Costly Fumbles! Special llritch ts The- Inter Ocean. PHILAPF.LPH1A. Pa.

Oct. 12 Swartbmore college sprung big suit rise cu the Vnireraily ot Pennsylvania football team this afternooa by giving the Quakers their first defeat of the season. The score was to 3. There was do queMion about the better team wincing. Saartbmore got the Jump oa Pennsylvania and is the first period carried the ball eighty yarda for touchdown.

Tbe Pennsylvania eleven found Itself for a short time ia the second period and twice threatened tbe Swsrthmore goal. Once Pennsylvania lost the ball la downs on Swartkmore's two yard line, and later Jourdet fumbled a forward pass on the two yard Marshall' made Pennsylvania's only score with a drop kick fron the thirty yard Una. Throughout the game Swartbmore carried the ball from scrimmage a total ot 263 yards against total of 152 yards. Pennsylvania tried the forward pass eight i. lllliri, vui ti uuut aunrruiua vu.e.

iu- acre nsed it four times successfully. Tbe liseap: 7 Pennsylvania. Swarthmore. Youns -Q. L.

vwaiV atia Jmirttvay MoNatishton Wd ail Criltlth lillrn Jourdet Mara halt Vlinoa Crals Mercer tttrbat it St inns Pcnrvlyania. mlnutea. ILLINI DOWN WASHINGTON. CHAMPAIGN. Qct.

12. The Univer sity sf Illinois defeated Washington uni- Call, Ureene for Harrinrlon Tor Craig, i Hrllman for llarrlnston: Swartfcinore. Uuborrow for Ielptaitie. T.chdovi-lau. Coal From FleiO-Maraluvil Rrieree W.

W. Hoper. Prtnes-i ton. CmMre f. Fuita.

Brown. I.ineaman Mr Slsman. Lafxyette. Lensth of htWe-W i I I i I i i Aiben son jwicil i i i (ir.r i Storer p.nnnrw ra-ohlnar'tna RO 5J' k. c.

rer. r. for ririrkiey, itra.iier and I.in- rersity or Louia oy a score oi 13 to r.jard for Hadwick. Bnt fw tt w.i-today in a card fought game. Illinois iiirea, 11 for Mason.

Moames for lit--oli. scored In the first period hen Dillon ran t'iark for Trrrner. Soore Harvard. S1; llllares. Hertle.

Oaia Fr-m lngtoa took the aggressive In the second period when Illinois wgsjjr forced to fight for life on tts own fivs yard line no less than four times. In the third period tbe Illinois braced as Captain Woolston went over for the touchdown. The remainder of the game was pretty even battle. LEHIGH DEFEATS NAVY. ANXAFOLIS.

Oct. 12. Navy suffered defeat at the hands ot the Lehigh university football eleven today, 14 to 0. The visitors outrlaied the Middies from the very start ot the game, when PaxetU of Lehigh ran seventy yards through Navy's team for tbe Initial touchdown. MEN, YO CAN fp r3r I iua Via Ctains a Skilled Steels' 1st Tab Cores XUer IVts fad.

FOR WEAK, DISCOURAGED MEN Whose Traarmsst Is Kscomnasn4s4 by Tboss They 'Have Cured and Kas Bess Conceded ths Best and Quickset for Curiae SPECIAL. KEBVOUS, BLOOD, CBIVaST DISEASE AID WEAXKES8 OX aCE2T. Wo wiU treat you FSEZ OF CBABOS until ws sea wbatku ws csjs oars poo, if yoa soubt It, and ws bars pormlssloa to ra-fsr ysu so ansa wso will tsU yost ws eursd tbsm of troubls like yours. Alen. have you treated for months snd years snd been diaap-nnlml until vou think no doctor Is skilled and that you cannot be cured? Ton.

no doubt, all this time have been treated by physicians -who neither sufficient knowledge nor experience to know how to etice Baaaember, our treatment Is different an bstfsr and COSTS TOT? OTHMO Utloss yoa ars wiUiar. rbvd and sstisned to pay at THESE A KB DISEASES OP WHICH WB HATE CTTK ED BO 1VTEW IllTf Or WHOM FAU.ED TO BJLCEIVE JL CUM IN TKEAMNO WITH OTHXB orx-v- i B'flsd 2nd Skin 0i523SSS- av uleara. Sara Month, or Throat. Swoll- sa law da. ZCucoua Patches, Copper-Colored.

Boots, BbsumsUo Pains, Cessna, Hsrrous-J Faiitnt' M. us rjrala Ho Tatowi. Poor nd Amniuon. Timid. Headache.

Bscbaebs. 0X7. Easily Bxcitso. Bsstlsss at' jrignt, ars some of tbs symptoms that do-; Btroy saaaklnd. aUiowiwati.

rf ST fiH. nit tin csoea ret YOST'S VOLMES OVERWHELM id Michigan Is Outplayed by Farmers in First Quarter, but After That Period the Aggies Are Slauh- tered Score Is 55 to 7. Special Dispatch to Tha later Ocvwa, A XX ARBOH, Mich, Oct. 12 -Miehlra. defeated M.

A. lala acternooa by a scars jf ii to 7- After sous raggu4 pUjing ani a tsuradowa by taeir oppoaents. Teat's me a took a braes near the end of tbs second and mads tonsmen; gaio ihs farmers through tbe whole gams. Ji. A.

was not an easy opponent in spit of Michigan' tig score, sad, bard evar overy foot'ot ground. Michigan. M. A. C.

7. In the third quarter Michigan showed far superior "form and Crsg. Thomson. Barton and Co'lette all made good eaina both through ths Tine and around the ends. Ia this quarter Michigan scored three toucb- downs, tbs first by Caput.

a Thumsou, tha B. afiUer at left ens played tbe big card Tor tbe farmers. For Michigan Craig. Thomaoa and Bartoa did tbe strong work. Colletts also mads some nice runs.

In tbs last carter Yost oat in several reserves. all of whom showed up as strong as ths regulars. well pleasea with rcsolu; si- tbers ars some rsoc'a rlaes ths leans has tbe- makins of a real Tost ata. Cbiss. It- arjnrmary: HkMaa.

Ponrtwa. K. RayaaforS U. Mper. Waesr Cvajdara.

Uilm.a CaaanbeU ChamsarUn A4ama Almaaaiiurar SfoTurlr R.T tiiX-rg Tjrbat. R.K Gorennw Haebet 4-kt ur- Cralar. HnrtW. t- CA tei.r Carvell. H.

ia. Carr Ilniaia I cape. I. C. Qulna F.B.

JxHaa Refre J. r. TleMerweas. IWi'irH. rrsprre A.

r-. rarrw, Head UKmmu a. iC-ji S. TTilnJ Quarter AlK-hixan. a.

A. C. Foot-Ui Uiunar sik-kifu it war a TV.tal Scora Mirhiar. at. A.

a. T. Touch. aownw ti. iin.er.

iTi'r C2i. Th.m.oa. Hsebel. Hanan. Horhf.t T.

Hsaknelt. Ooa Frn Tmrh. Patt-rton T. Penalties Mich, lean. JS.

JI. A. t. 2. F.wwmrd Paama-MirdiLftva.

A. C. 1. Time of viaartcr ti minute. 26 TO 3 Crimson Team Is Scored On for the First Time This Season When Michael Boots Oval Across Bit From Thirty-Five Yard Linr Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct- It. Hart ard increased ber last year total in the anv.ua! with Williams today, but the visitors had tbe talrsfaetion of being tba first team una season to score against tho Crimson, the figures for the gams standing 26 to X. Last year's score was Is to 0. Tbe Harvard first string of backs punctured the Williams line for long gains during the first tw periods, bat the substt- tnlMi wera nnf mm tiiMa.htl William's field goal was the result of four forward passes, which brought the bsll otn iiarvara -yaro line.

mere AttrDaiI mrnt' It snfnninr Arrnua Tiaa HARVARD WIIIS FROM WILLIAMS, tor P-e -kick, etandinc on the Crimson Harvard was twice within Williams thre-Trd line, but lost the ball on bles. Line np and summary: Lnarvard. WlllUma. Vinal Iilndl limton Howlett Vier-ael Walker Lewis WcatherUead Pri. kiey To l.m II.

R. H- priacoll Wendell F. H. Turner tulwi iror. Harvard.

Dana. H. Frothlnarbam and Tnimbn.l f. Wetherhead. T.

FntMnsSam ahl Heb rtwr. WierlMworih for l'armenir. T. Frot hinsham for Hitencock. M.

HolianJ and Felton -r Cio.li!s aan and Rraiiley (jr Gnl- Ml-rhrock. X. twrm-rMm. Cat a From Field Urickk-y t2). ria-L Keferee J.

B. Pendleton of liowdoln. U'mplre F. W. Itur-leiirh of Kxeter.

l.lnesntan K. is. Hapcood of Time 12 minute oerioua. CORNELL BEATS NEW YOf K. ITHACA, Oct.

12. Cornell won its second game -of football this season today, defeating the University of New York. 14 to Cornell showed, some improvement, but tho playing of tbe eleven was ragged in the first half In which th New York collegians scored, taking the ball from tbelr own thirty yard line to the goal 6n forward passes. Quarterback Taber scored twice for Cornell, work--ing bis way 'through from tbe twenty yard line each time. BE CURED BY a (i 4.

Uarsi mm -mm SB W- VT--a cose Troubles ry one treatment in orao visit, without a severe surgical operation or suffering, of keeping you away from bualneaa. Symptoms Acting or rata ta Orola or Back. grvtirnis. Weak as as. iVoss of Vitality, Lack of AaabiUom.

Urinary. Kidney cr.d Cbidcr pm Obstrootton. glrtlllir. U.3B23SS rata ta Back. Bladder aai n.y EnUrgid OlsVd, VrVoVsssss.

Swsliinr. tJrie Acid, oxick Bast Bodlmsat. P-s-ES catrnt.Tirra aw-n rttwt. gat oar Cltargs, Tsraas aad Tlxss of Ours, VI rff-msltt ILL. a taixaslc noot mr.

cnucaro btsa-Spscialiat Csa, 25 W. Adam chicaro. ZU- Please send me free one jour books. "tll.len Importunity for Men." al.no Question Blanc, as I desire to describe my condition to, Name Address I f. 1.