Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

VI Li 4 1 1 I .7, I I I I 1 I MISS UNDERHILL MISS TINDF RIFT I WINQ A II SUSPEND JOCKEY DUGAN. RITRIPPNIn TtIllr'tyliT IVITIT A -kr cago's possession. where the half ended. The lineup: Chicago. Cornell.

Cassel Is R. E. Davall L. E. Webb Folger L.

T. Ahiswede V. G. Warner L. G.

Speed Pierson Flannagan L. O. G. Feil L. T.

Payne-Porter It T. Sheldon E. Cross H. E. Benry B.

Young Q. B. Chicag- o. Cornell. Cassells R.

E. Davall L. F. Webb T. Folger L.

T. Ahlswede V. G. Warner E. G.

Speed Pierson Flannagan I.A. O. Caldwell-Tappan. G. Fell 1..

T. Payne-Porter It T. Sheldon E. Cross H. E.

Henry B. Young Q. B. Flannagan T.A. Fell T.

Sheldon 1, E. lienry B. where the half ended. WOMAN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP GOEi TO PLAYER FROM NASSAU CLUB. HAWTHORNE JIEDGES DO NOT LIKE THE RIDE ON HARRY NUTTER.

By Howell. 2. Stolen hasesHa rtts. Keeler, Casey. Lase on ballsBy Kennedy.

1. Tilt by pitched ball Jennings. Wild pitchesHowell. 1. Time of 1-mpiresConnol1y and Hunt.

QUAKERS WIN THE FINAL GAME. Defeat Boston After a Struggle Marred' by Many Errors. Boston. Mass- Oct. 14 Philadelphia woun'1 up the season today by defeating Boston easily.

Ileekin's pitching was much better than the score indicates. many hits going safe through dumb work by the Boston infield. Ecore: Stoltp basteVac; 17; Hamill R. B. B.

-Walbridge-Morrison Wellington IL B. H. B. Slaker F. B.

Windsor H. B. Starbuck-Will B. ScoreChicago, IT; Cornell. 6.

Place and date-- Marshall Field. Oct. 14, 1stt9. TouchdownsBy -Wellington, Starbuck. baker 121.

Goals from touchdownsBr Henry 21. Young. Referee-- layner, Lake Vorest. EmpireWrenn. Harvard.

LinesmenFlint. Chicago: Coyle. Cornell. TimekeepersProfessor Thatcher. Chicago; Puller.

Cornell. Time of halves-30 minutes. Hamill R. B. B.

Wellington II. B. Slaker F. bridge made three yards and Windsor One more. Walbridge's next attempt was stopped by Hamill, but in an instant the Cornell team was off again, Starbuck hurdling the line for ten yards.

Walbridge succeeded on the next scrimmage in putting the ball within the five-yard line. Chicago fought hard in its determination to hold the visitors from scoring, and twice on offside plays and interference with the center was penalized half the distance, the ball being on the two-yard line, when it was an easy matter for Captain Starbuck to make his touchdown. had an easy goal. The was made in twenty-two the start of the game. Fell kicked off-to Cornen's ten-yard line and the ball was returned Hamill on, the forty-yard line.

He carried it back to.the Cornell fifty-yard line. A double pass was tried again and Hamill started around the end but was caught. Another trial resulted equally unfortunately and Wellington kicked A A 1, and 'Windsor OTIP Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Who beposed Mins Beatrix Hoyt and Did Fine 'Work in, the Preliminary founds, Succumbs to the New York Expert lathe Final Match at Bala by Two Up and On.

to PlayPhiladelphians Are Disapn pointed at the Result. i I 1'. I I I Action Results front the Mlle and a Half Race on the Closing Day of the Meeting at the Cicero TrackContest Is Won by CrseensMitchell Has Great Day, Landing Pour All at Good Prices in the BettingJim MoCleevy Gets a Purse. Boston. Hamil'n.

lb.0 I ouffy. Frihee. Kuhn, Lowe. Merritt. Metkim.

A 1 3 0 1 8 0 1 6 4 240 020 011 0 1 1 022 001 Phila'phia. BPAE ljFliek. 11-2 1 1 0 0 0 Crat-f. 68. 0 0 2 7 0 2.

D'hanty. Ifl 0 3 0 0 0 Laiete. 1 2 0 0 Chiles, 113-0 0 13 0 0 3 Dattlass, 313.0 1 2 0 0 11McFar1'd. c.1 1 1 1 0 11 nOttin. 21)-1 2 3 2 0113ernhdt.

PA 2 0 3 0 a Totals-0 11 27 13 0 SI 11 13 ii Ls CELEBRATION AT THE VARSITY. trls looked to be winning when be fell over the second Jump from the finish. Second race. last 5143 furlongs Eclipse course. $6400 added, 2-year-olds.

maidens: Bet Horse. weight. jockey. St. li SI Str.Fn.

13-5 Magic Light.109 ISp'cer .5 24 2s 32 Is 2-1 leois Belle.106 ICY('nor .4 als ah 2h 2h 15-1 Midwood. 109 Bullman .7 61 4' 4' RI Time. Suniol. Dissenter. Angle.

Fatalist, Male Hanlon. and Solon finished as named. Magnificent left at the post. Winner. b.

by MagnetizerRushlight. Start bad. Won cleverly. tired in the last furlong. Third race.

Eclipse course. $700 added. all ages. handicap: Bet. Horse.

weight. lockelr. St. 1.4, Si Ftr.rn. 5-1 K'g's Courier, 109 rinsI.7 14 lh 1' Is 6-1 Souchon.

99 (Mom 3 24 2's 2' 2' 2-1 Admiration, 1'23 TA-son 1 44 4 11 411 3h Time. 1:12 2-5. Judge NVardell. Belle of Memphis. Heliobas.

Tyran. St. Cloud. Pritlee of Melbourne. and Blue Devil finished as named.

Winner ch. c. by KingstonStylitene. Start good. on easily.

Admiration could not concede so much weight and is perhaps not quite ready. Fourth race. last 7,1. Withers mile. 2-year-olds.

the Champagne Stakes. $1.500 added: Bet. Horse. weight. jockey.

St. 24 Si Str.lrit. 4-1 Kilmarnock. 112 Gdoml 3 4s 3' 3" Is 40-1 Montanic. 114 Boland I lb 21 11 2 7-5 Sadducee.

109 I Spencerf 4 22 lh 2h 32 Time, 1:27 1-5. Redpath, Modrine. and Sarrnatian finished as named. Winner, hr. by Sir DixonMiss Used.

tart good. Won easily. Sadducee got a bad start. NIA-X11-11143 showed early Speed. Fifth race.

11'4' miles over the bill. Municipal Handicap. $2.5410 added: Bet. Horse. weight.

jockey. St. 14 Si Str.Fn. 3-5 B. Holladay, 130 (Sp cer1.2 14 13 13 11 4-1 Laverock.

105 5 -44 3'4 2s 10-1 Warrenton, 110 41 3' 2h 3h Time. The Bachelor and Sir Hubert finished as named. Winner. b. by Hanover Mollie L.

Start good. Won easily. Sixth race. 114. miles over the bill.

$750 added. selling: Bet. Horse. weight. Jockey.

St. 14 SI Str.Irn. 10-1 B. of Troy. lo5 lJenkinsl.7 I Is 12 12 3-1 Bangor.

108 1Spenceri 4 7 7 7 2s S-1 The 3' 5h 61, 311 Time. 1:54 1-5. Scotch Plaid. Wait Not. Myth.

Glorian. and Elner finished as named. Winner. ch. by FonsoThe Belle.

Post 10 minutes. Start good. Won driving. Bangor closed tremendously in the stretch. Glorian Quit at a mile.

trim mokeA to be winning when be fell over the deal to the maroons. Cornell last year gave Princeton and PennSYlliallia unusually close games, showing it had a right to be classed almost with them. It has a lot of its veterans this year, and is a fairly representative team. Its strength was greatly overestimated, for it was slow In its interference and excellent only in line bucking, and that was not consistent. Its backs did nothing rernarkable in the way of running or defensive work.

Stagg' team worked like a machine. Despite its supposed disorganization, owing to Kennedy's absence, it did the best work of the year. It was fast and snappy. and all the plays went off without a hitch. Acting Captain Hamill proved a good general, and Henry used rare judgment in selecting the plays.

It was one of the greatest triumphs Stagg and a maroon team ever achieved. Its tackles, supposed to be the strong points of the eleven, proved easy to box. Chicago players said one of the Cornell tackles was much inferior to the Iowa tack-le, who did good work a week ago, and the other tackle would about stand off the Iowa tackles. They were easily boxed and kept Out of the plays. Wellington's work was of great benefit to Chicago.

He made a great deal of ground for the maroon, and was a tower of strength on the defense. The feature of the contest which appeals to Chicago students is that Kennedy did not play. and Cornell was badly beaten. Kennedy is easdly 40 per cent of the team's strength. What will the maroons be, able to do against Peensylvania, in two weeks? varsity rooters now believe Penn will meet defeat, particularly after yesterday's defeat by the Indians.

Cornell supporters became rash before the game; They went around shouting 3 to 1 on Cornell. A number of Chicagoans gained courage enough to pick up some of these tempting offers, and Chicago has considerable Cornell money. Stagg and Kennedy Make Speechea to the Students. Chicago's rooters were will with joy after the gatuir' and remained in a Joyous state a good vart of the night. Stagg was one of the happiest of them all, but just as the crowd was filing out through the gate there was an unusual scene on the east bleachers.

The usually quiet and sedate Dr. Goodspeed, who looks after a few or the athletic interests of the Midway school and who generally attends the football practice. was standing on one of the lower seats lifting up his voice and yelling out as follows: Who said it was a practice game. Waugh." He kept it tip for some time. and Secretary Shepard-boll swung his cane around in the air and helped the venerable doctor in his joy by goading him on.

The band forgot all about the Hot Time ban and it crashed and thundered through that i Philadelphia, Oct. Special.1-6 A dull, gray sky, with a cool northeasterly wind, prevailed this morning when Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of the Huntingdon Valley Country club and Miss Ruth Underhill of the Nassau Country club met on the course of the Philadelphia Country club at Bala, in the finals of the woman's champion-ship of the United States Golf association. Miss Underhill won the title of champion, after a hard struggle.

Rain had threatened, in the early morning, but it fortunately held, off, and beyond a slight haze its the phere the weather conditions were ideal for golf. The greens were somewhat affected by the heavy overnight dew. but they prom- ised to play almost as fast as they hays done throughout the tournament. Miss Underhill had a large following og New-Yorkers to encourage her in her et. forts to land the honor so ably held by Miss I3eatrix Hoyt.

The Glen Cove champion is a lineal descendant of old Captain John, Underhill. the Indian lighter, and the der of the Underhill family, and to the rest dents of Glen Cove and Oyster Bay day the fair young maiden is a far more irn portant person than even their illustriotta fellow-citizen, Governor Roosevelt. delphians were much excited over the pros, pect of the challenge trophy, emblematle of the national woman's championship. finding a resting place in their midst. They pointed with admiration to the wonderful matches in which their representative, Mrs.

Fox, had come out victorious, and her mar-, velous match against Miss Oliver of the bany Country club, in the semi-finals, whieN she won by 1 up in 9 holes after being dormie 4, was pointed out as proof positive that if the match became a test of nerves the adelphian would win hands down. Pirat Halve First Five to Young. Cornell Blocks ItOwn The Cornell Quarter back had.no chance to advance the ball. for Hamill downed him where he caught the oval. Starbuck fell back for a kick; but was too near the line, and the ball, instead of sailing clear of the players, hit a Cornell lineman in the back and bounced toward the Cornell goal, with Chicago backs in pursuit.

Flannagan, the big Chicago guard, however, broke threugh and fell on It. It was Chicago's ball on Cornell's seventeen-yard line and there was little time left in the half. The tackles were called back again and Slaker made three yards, following it up for te first down. Henry made a short gain. and Slaker carried the ball for two yards.

In the successive attempts the maroon full back landed the ball inside the live-yard line. The next down the ball was within three yards of the goal, and, with tackles back, Slaker went over for Chicago's second touchdown. Sheldon held the ball and Henry kicked the goal, making the score 11 to 6 in Chicago's favor. There was only one minute left to play, and this was taken up by Cornell's kickoff, an exchange of punts, and the ball was on the twenty-five-yard line -in Cor-e nell's possession when time was called. Between the halves therewas a wild rush to congratulate the Chicago players, but Stagg carefully herded them into the little clubhouse and talked to them about the game.

WINS AUTUMN PRIZE HANDICAP. Totals ....1 5 27 9 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 1-1 Philadelphia 0 o0 l0 oal1-6 Two base hitsDuffy. Bernhardt McFarland. Lonse. Stolen basesDelehanty 21.

Flick. Duffy playsLowe-Long-Tenney 121; Cross-Chiles: Dolan-Chiles. First base on ballsBy Ideekin. by Bernhardt. 1.

Hit by pitched bail Merritt. Struck out-13y Meekin. by Berohavit. 1. Passed ballMcFarland.

Wild piteh Meekin. EmpiresEmslie and Dwyer. Washington, 12; New York, 9. Washington. D.

Oct. It Washington closed the Beeson today by winning with a Garrison finish. New York secured a big lead early in the game. but Gettig went to pieces in the seventh and errors assisted the Senators in winning out. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness.

Attendance. 300. Score: Washing'n. RBPA EINew York. RBPAE Slagle.

1 2 0 if.2 2 2 0 0 Shiebeek es2 1 8 4 2 T.O'Br'n. 311.1 1 0 3 0 Mercer. 1 1 3 OiDavls. 2 5 7 0 2 11 1 1 10 0 1 Freeman, 1 1 0 or 2 2 2 0 O'Brien. 110 1 2 0 01 Wilson.

2 0 1 0 Barry. 1 4 3 11 Fleming, 1 4 0 I Powers, 1 0 1 01k-ogler. 1 0 0 t) McFarlan. p.1 1 0 1 Iltiettig, 0 0 Totals .12 10 24 13 5i Totals ..9 12 24 14 2 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 3-12 New York 0 6 2 1 0 0 0-9 Two-base hitSlagle. Three-base hitsBarry, Van Haltren.

Home runT. O'Brien. Stolen bases Mercer, Davis, Gleason 31. Double play Dayis-Woodruff. First base on ballsOft McFarlan.

off Gettig, 5. Struck outBy Gettig. 1. Left on basesWashington, 4 New York. S.

Time umpiresSnysier and, Latham. Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Oct 14.Pittsburg lost Its last game of the season through the effsctiveness of Rube Waddell. A hit and a base on balls gave the locals their one run in the first inning. After that only one man reached second bass. Gray was easy for the Louisvilles.

Attendance. 3,500. Score: Pittsburg. RBPAE It BPAE Beaum't cf0 1 3 0 0 Boy, el 2 3 0 0 McCar'y, MO 0 1 0 0 Clarke, 2 2 0 0 Wili'ms. ab.t 1 6 2 21Leach.

1 2 2 1 McCery. rf.0 1 5 1 0 Wagner. rf .0 0 1 0 0 Dillon. 0 6 2 011titchey. 2 3 3 0 Ely.

se 0 1 1 1 1 11 1 0 Schriver. 0 1 8 1 2 2 1 0 Smith. 2b 0 1 2 2 sal 3 1 3 0 Gray. 0 0 0 1 01Waddell. 9.0 2 2 0 0 'I tune until the men were blue in the face from tooting.

Back of the biological builditas and at the entrance of the gymnasium a large crowd collected. whooping and howling over the victory cf the team. btagg was caught going into the building. but he was prevented from further progress by a score of divinity student s. who forgot all about their' studies and lifted him on their shoulders above the crowd.

The coach NN as called upon to make a speech and his humor bloke out more than once in rome jocular remark. Finally he sobered down and said: The boys won on just their grim determination. They worked faithfully for the game. and kept their eyes open fur every opportunity in the contest. They deserve all the praise that can given them, and every one of them played as beet they knew how.

as you saw today." Captain Kennedy. protesting on account of his Injury to his knee. was seized and from a position on the shoulders of some of his fellow-students he said: Well, Cornell met the farmers and here we are." The crowd yelled at this. for the Cornell team had raid some time ego: We can beat those farmers out in Chicago any way." Our team." continued Kennedy. was right in it every time and played right up to snuff.

Let's give three cheers for the And so it went on. Every one who could speak gave a little speech, and for over an hour there was an incessant cheering and yelling. and there were no signs of a letup until the rain last night put an end to the outdoor celebration. Over On the Cornell side there was another story. They were humbled as they never had been.

and refused to talk. The injuries to the players had taken all life out of them. Coach ilaughton was asked his opinion of the days playing. and said as he stopped for a moment while hurrying to his men: Talk," said he in a sarcastic manner. what have I got to talk about?" It was evident from his remarks that he was not in the best of humor.

and last night when others of the team were asked to say something they looked as if they were getting held up for their money. Last night most of the Chicago team took a night off. Some went to the theater. and some spent their evening at home. The game told on several of them.

and although a number of them are under weight they lost as much as eve pounds as a result of the game. The Cornell team went in a body to the theater, anti will leave this evening for home, taking with them sad memories of Chicago. Hawthorne closed yesterday for the year after an afternoon of beautiful racing, close finishes, and excitement. From the 'standpoint of the speculators the day was One of continual disasters for not a favorite landed in front, 'although five of the races seemed honestly contested. Good things turned up in every race, and most of them went wrong.

The grandest battle was between a rather high-class field in the second race, a sprint. May Beach and Frank Bell divided the favors of the betting crowd and Hermosa was whispered around to be a good thing. When the flag fell the field of nine was in perfect alignment. but in the first furlong Lavadia jumped out in front and led the field at a terrific clip for the three-quarters of a mile, but at the turn into the stretch she faded away and May Beach stuck her nose in front of Hermosa, who came through with a rush. The pair battled for supremacy down the stretch and the race seemed between them until at the last eighth pole Algareta came on the outside like a flash and crossed the wire half a length in front of May Beach, who, tired and worn by a rough, bumping trip, could not respond to Burns' whip.

A scandal cropped out in the fourth race. at a mile and a half. Harry Nutter was the favorite and Dugan had the mount. Just before the race the judges heard rumors of a job, and, calling Dugan to the stand, ordered him to ride his best. When the horses were off Goose Liver went to, the front at once, while Dugan loitered along with Harry Nutter and rode into half a dozen pockets.

Eventually, after Goose Liver tired, Crcesus came through in the stret and won by part of a length. After th ace the judges suspended Dugan indefinite, and with him E. C. Blum. trainer of Harry Nutter.

A large amount of money went down on Goose Liver. but he could not make good. Mitchell rode the winners in the other four races and gave some clever exhibitions in the saddle. Every winner Mitchell rode was long in price. Mitchell captured the opening event by blocking.

Man of Honor in the stretch. Mitchell was riding Zaza, and inside the last eighth 'pole Zaza seemed to be beaten. Yoloco, the favorite, was nowhere, and the contenders were at Zazas heel. Mitchell crowded closer to the rail. and Trotter, pulling in behind, struck Zaza; then was forced to pull up and go around, and Zaza won by a neck, with Man of Honor second and Tom Gilmore third, in front of Maydine, and five feet would have covered the distance between the four.

Jim McCleevy secored his first victory since Hughes claimed him from Miss Jessie Flanegan, and little Miss Flanegan's prayer that the wicked man who claimed Jim liceleevy might never win with him seems unanswered. Eight Bells, another hot thing," led. iby many lengths over three-parts of theMile. but in the stretch Mitchell came with a rush on the outside and, after passi4 the in a frantic drive, came home a rather easy winner. Mitchell won on Nora C.

In the third race after a game fight through the stretch. Nora C. was done for, but Little Alarm was In the same fix and Nora lasted long enough. to win. The last race was a beautiful fight.

Tillie W. went to the front and staid there, with Annie Oldfield hanging at her girth. At the head of the stretch Burns brought Mary Kinsella up fast. Tillie W. answered the spurt, and from there home the pair fought it out to the Wire, and Tillie W.

won by a neck. I Cornell Team Arrives-The sharp barking yell of the Cornell contingent announced the appearance of the Ithaca team, and the whole squad, clad in sweaters of the Cornell red, tumbled through the gate to the field. They looked big and husky, and their sweaters. which bore the and the class numbers, made them seem Like giants. A moment later Chicago's crowd let out its cheer, and the band announced the Chicago eleven.

The men did not stop to roll on the ball. as the visitors did, but set to work at once to form some of their plays and limber up. Cornell won the toss and chose the north goal. having the benefit of a sharp north wind. It was nine minutes past 3 o'clock when Wellington placed the ball for the kickoff and sent it flying to Young, who stood at the twenty-yard line.

Young caught the ball squarely and started back to the center With it, but the Chicago ends downed him bn the thirty-four yard line. Then for the pirst time the teams lined up. The Ithacans looked much bigger than the Chicago contingent, but the fact Cilicago's men played Nose together hid their real size. Young sang out his signals and Starbuelt fell back for a kick, evidently not taking say chances on the Chicago men stopping the play or losing the ball on fumbles. The ball went over Hamill's head and rolled on towards the Chicago goal.

At the ten-yard line Hamill secured the ball and brought it back to the twenty-five-yard mark, where he was downed with a thud. The ball was dangerously near the goal and the rooters were much excited lest it should be lost. In a moment their fears were scattered to the winds. for Slaker tore through the line for two yards. A comparatively new play had been sprung by the team, and for the first time in years Stagg Used his tackles, having revamped the old tackles back.

and by means of it the team was making remarkable headway. The eleven was playing smoothly and astonished every one by the fast and well organized team work. ct DI IgI II LI bi DI r(') el rf 1.1 tt tti tc It: bl hi al tt et te el tt 8 27 10 21 15 27 10 1 Pittsburg 100000000-1 Louisville 200100001-4 Two-base bitWaddell. Three-base bit Clarke. Sacrifice hitKelley.

Stolen bases Beaumont. Williams. Clarke. Double plays Smith-Ely-Dillon; First base on ballsOft Gray, off Waddell. 1.

Struck out By Gray, by Waddell. 3. UmpiresSwartwood and Idanassau. Greatiand and' Mies Patron Hare an Exciting Pintah. Cincinanti, Oct.

14.The Latonia Autumn Prize Handicap resulted in a nose finish between Great land and Miss Patron at Latonia today. Great land got the decision after a terrific drive through the stretch. Miss Patron was 15 to 1 in the betting, and her race was a big surprise. She would haVe won had Southard put uie a More careful ride. Jolly Roger was favorite, but got cut off In the stretch and finished fifth.

The race for the Gentleman's cup also furnished an exciting struggle. Seattle winning by a short head. Old Kriss Xringle was at his best. and won the fifth event from a high-clans field in 1:53,4. This is the fastest mile and an eighth run at the meeting and close to the track record at Latonia.

Latonla mommaries, Oct. 14. Weather clear. Track fast. First race.

I purse 3300. selling: Bet. noise, weight jockey. St. le Str.Fn.

1-1 Be True, 105 4 31 11 It 12 12-1 Siddubia. 95 3 2 2 2 2, 8-1 Liew Anna, 98 111.1VsonI 1 41 4 41 311 Time. Domestic, Cynic. Brighton. Withrow, Jerry Lee, and Lizzie Mack finished as named.

Winner. F. E. Baseuil's b. by SiddarthaRose ifigby.

Post 10 minutes. Start straggling. Won ridden out. Dr. Withrow stopped.

Jerry Lee and Cynic bad no chance on account of the start. Second rac.e. 244 mile. purse UM, 2-year-o11s: Bet. Horse.

'weight. ockey. St. li, Str.Fn. 9-10 Pr.

T.Kn'ht1.3 12 12 12 1,1 15- 1 Char. O'rien. 8 Ill'nd .2 3h 2k 2i 2 2 Dissolute. 113 tOverton A fit' 52 5, 3 Time. John Yerkes.

Little Veronica. Peter Duryea. Foneda. and Armand finished as named. Winner, ch.

by King ErieFragrance. Post IS minutes. Start good. Won easily. John rerkes got off running.

but ran as if short. Charley O'Brien acted badly at sixteenth post. Third race. 1 mile, purse $250. Gentlemen's CUP.

welterweights: Bet. Horse. weight, jockey. 14 Ili Str.rn 3-1 Seattle. 138 Mr.

Arnobil 4 1, 11 12 lok 9-5 Tulane. 141 Mr. Keyesl 2 32 32 21 2h 6-5 Samovar, 150 Mr. Mohlel .1 2h 21 3,2 3a Time. 1:4414.

Harry Lee and Fred Perkins finished as named. Winner. b. by Himyar or TournamentGlide. Good start.

Won ridden out. Mr. Arnold was the best rider. Mr. Bayless fell off after the race.

but was not injured. Fourth race. 1 1-16 miles. 3-year-olde. handicap.

Autumn Prize. $1.000 added. net value to winner. SL180: Bet. Horse.

weight. jockey. St. 14 In Str.Fn. 9-2 Greatland, 109 (Frost( .3 22 2, 11 I.

15-1 Miss Patron. 100 Sharcil.6 64 Si 2 21 7-2 Cambrian. 122 (E. Roes1.2 111 lh 3 3s Time. Eberhart.

Jolly Roger. The Bondman. and Troubeam finished as named. Winner, ch. by Blue EyesMissive.

Start good for all but Troubeam. First five driving hard. Great-land stood the test best. Jolly Roger was crowded to the rail all through the stretch. Fifth race.

DA miles, puree $300, selling: Bet. Horse. weight. Jockey. St.

xe 24 Str.Fn. 5-1 K. Kringle, 101 (Bolandl.3 12 12 12 12 5-1 M. Wayinan. 109 Cr urst.4 4 21 2' 22 4-5 Lord ZPni.

116 Knapp( ...1 21 81 3i 32 Time. 1:53. Barbee and Virgie O. finished as named. Fatherland left at the post.

Winner, b. by SpringbokDrune. Start good for all but Fatherland. Won In a gallop. Fatherland Was left.

turned sidewaYs. Sixth race. I mile. purse $300. selling: Bet.

Horse. weight. jockey. St. le 14 Str.Fri.

8-5 Piccola. 98 IT. 44 42 21 1.h 10-1 McCleary, 100 81 31 1 22 12-1 Fresco, 103 Crowhurstl 5 51, 52 5 31 Time. 1:42. Diser, Flop.

Can 1 See 'Em. Moralist. and Friesland finished as named. Winner, ch. L.

by FonsoPeony. Start good. The firet two were in a bard drive. Piceola was best. Diser ran well for seven furlongs.

Fresco. as usual, finished strong. Friesland got off well, but wheeled and stopped badly. interfering with Flop. I Chicago Ilaa the Advantage.

Chicago had a distinct advantage in the last half. The wind favored it. and with Wellington to kick It could gain on every exchange of punts, for the Cornell kickers were as poor a lot as have ever played on Marshall Field. Then, too, the men seemed In much better condition than Cornell. Chicago seemed clearly to have the game safe.

Starbuck kicked to Hamill, who advanced the ball to the 35-yard line. Slaker made four yards, and on the next down the linesmen moved up their sticks for a first down. The ball was on the 44)-yard line of Chicago. Henry, on a delayed pass, slipped out of the bunch and made four yards. On the next down the ball went to Cornell on the 43-yard line on downs.

Walbridge made a short gain. and Chicago was penalized fifteen yards because --Wellington tripped a Cornell player. Windsor made a short gain and his partner, failed. Starbuck hurdled the line for a first down, and Windsor on the next trial was thrown for a loss. The backs 'were alternating in their plunges at the line and both sides were putting up a clever fight.

Chicago was downing the half on one side of the line and allowing him to get through on the other. Walbridge made two yards and then Cornell fumbled, giving Chicago the ball on the 40-yard line. Chicago, Instead of trying Its line tactics, again played defensive, and Wellington kicked to Cornell's 35-yard line, where Young brought It back to his own 40-yard mark. Windsor went through the right side of the line for two-yards- and Starbuck hurdled Into the center for two more. Stop Starbuck! Rushes.

Chicago was getting used to Starbuck's attacks and managed to stop him as he came toppling over the line. Slaker, too, on his side of the line was learning the tricks of Walbridge, for on the next play the two met and Walbridge was thrown for loss of six 414 4 414 4414 Cincinnati, 12; Cleveland, 4. Cincinnati. Oct. Reds bit iliughey at will today and won an uninteresting game.

Attendance. 400. Score: Cincinnati. 11.BPAZ Cleveland. A la Barrett.

3 2 0 Dowd. 2 0 0 0 Crawl' d. cf.3 3 4 0 ft Harley. 1 1 0 1 Seibach If ..3 4 1 0 0 Quinn. 213-1 1 450 Beckley.

2 9 9 0 liemphl. rf.1 1 0 0 1 McPhee, 21E1 8 0 5 0 Sulliv'n. 313.0 2 3 5 0 Irwin. 313...1 1 3 1 0 Lockh'd. 0 4 2 3 s5.0 0 3 2 0: Duncan.

lb.0 0 9 2 0 Kahoe. 0 2 1 0, Sugden 2 3 4 1 Ivood, c.43,13 oir Hughey, 0 0 1 0 Iiawley. 0 0 0 Oi McAllistr.0 0 0 0 0 17 27 9 1 9 24 19 6 Batted for Hughey in ninth. Cincinnati 4 4 it 2 0 0 2 0 '0-12 Cleveland 000301000-4 Two-base hitSullivan. Three-base hiteBarreit, Wood.

First on hallsHawley. 2. Hit by pitched hallHughey. 1. Struck outBy Hawley.

4 by Hughey. 1. UmpireMcDonald. 1 Notes of the Game. Slaker gained more ground than any mart on either team.

Wellington's kieking at different times h'et'satIndeeueintothttlee early part of the last half. Captain Starbuck's plan of toaelling the line did not work so well alter he had tried It once or twice. The entire Chicago team charged him. and walked hint back for a lose. The smooth team playing' of Chleago at critleal points of the game Is a fair example of what Coach Stagg can do with hie team altar a few' days' practice behind closed gates.

The new grand stands. as they are at present create a valley through which the wind pours at a high epeed. 'Yesterday, while the was not strong outside. It was strong down in the field between the stands. Henry tilsa-dayed good reneralship in running the team In the first half.

The tricks which he called into play fairly took the Cornell team off its feet, when the maroons began trick after udck and then settled down to hard football. The double pass On which Heney secured hie two runs was some of the neatest and best work done by the team In yeas. The delayed, pa se worked fairly well. but Hamill and Wellingto n. were caught more than once by the Cornell ends.

Cornell's tackles did not last long under the terrific battering which the Chicago tackles and backs gave them. There was some unusually hard work being done in the line. There was little holding. but the men got through whenever called upon. The game was remarkably free from fumbling-.

That few fumbles were seen in the Chicago, team. compared with the game last Saturday, and in the games earlier this season. Cornell 'n meet hung to the ball like glue. and were quick in receiving IL as well as in passing It. 'Rayner's refereeing WO.

good, am? Wrenn's umpiring was the best seen this year. Both were well acquainted with their positions. This wa9 Wrenn's last appearance In the West. unlees he changes his mind. He intended to go East and officiate at several of the Eastern games.

The time Young spent In placing the ball and then getting ready to kick It for the goal VMS strangely like the scheme John Richard tried in Wisconsin-Northwestern game two years ago when he wiped the mud off his shoes. tied the laces. sighted the ball. and then waited a few moments for the wind. The chicago second, eleven and the Morgan iPoontfartiwhkhehe Chicago Tethe.

a egl. Ic'et1 men leidsenayiv year. ib-se dehf have lost been tt ieob g4)ti 1ig Most ar ec ee. for the firet team Lister. who was proteeted by Morgan Bark.

did the greater part of the work fon the scrubs. edhr eyra Holes- Having' the honor, Mrs. Fox got away sg splendid tee shot, a full swing clean Over nal 1 sal el ddtopped rit, aa the brow of the hill. Miss Underhill skle4l Miss mhoa ee. dts epmrl her drive a trifle, and the ball rolled into the gpauuplptl her Iron, however.

Mrs. Fox topped her second, and It rolled into the sand-pit She was out on her next, and then topped her yrfo.oarc8hthh.ea a. preach also, and both overran the 'green. Mrs. Fox overran the hole on the like.

and was down In 'T. Miss Underhill had a foot resulted. Mr. Louis A. Biddle caddied for Miss rile derhill, while Thompson, the professional of the Huntingdon Valley Country club caddied for Mrs.

Fox. Mrs. Fox was well away from the next tee with a splendid drive. Miss Underhill was short with her drive and was caught by the bunker. She was out with her mashie, but followed this up by topping hey brassie.

Mrs. Fox missed her iron in ap4 proaching the green, and Miss Underhill who was playing one mores laid dead, and the hole was halved in 8. 4 Mrs. Fox was short in her drive at the third. hole, but her opponent found the rough grass to the left with a slightly pulled drive.

The Philadelphian missed her see. and and overran the hole in approaching. 4 Miss Underhill was short of the green on her second and then made a short approach -2 putt. Both Dubbed their putts and the hole was halved In 5. Mrs.

Fox had the Advantage In the tee shots going to the fourth, but Miss Undere hill had the better direction. The Nassal Country club's representative skied her see. ond, but both were short of the green in 3. Mrs. Fox played her approach to the right and Miss Underhill laid hers within a yard of the hole on the like.

The overran the hole on her putt, but Miss Underhill failing to hole out, another halvcd hole resulted in O. Miss Underhill was on the green from the next tee, Mrs. Fox being short. Playing the odd, she pitched her approach on to the green, but the ball overran the hole. Miss Underhill also overran the hole on the like, and she threw away the hole by missing a foot putt, and yet another hole was halved, this one being done in 4.

First Hole is won. Mrs. Fox got a slight book on her ball at the next and obtained a poor lie in the grass. On the ether hand, Miss Underhill had a splendid tee shot and followed it up with an excellent brassie. Mrs.

Fox used an Iron to get out of the long grass, and then missed" her third, and on the green she was playing one more. Miss Underhill holed out in five to Mrs. FOx'S seven, and Won the first hole of the match. Miss Underhill now had the honor for the first time in the match. She was shortart her drive, but Mrs.

Fox lost her advantage IL poor second and topped third. Miss Untlenbill was In rough country on her approach, but she-ran up on approach, putt almost dead, and she won the hole 5 to 6. Thismade her two up. The home journey was equally well cm-, tested, Mrs. Fox, though behind, playing a plucky up-hill game.

Miss Underhill finally won by two up and one to play. Glen View Wins front Ex-monin Glen View golfers yesterday won the first hall of their home and home match, with the Exmoor, at Highland Park by 5 up. Only one of the home side finished up. and all the matches wet, close. Ral.ph Hoagland and K.

L. Ames. the ex. Princeton football pialers. broke even.

and IL A. Towner did creditable work in halving his match with Phelps Ft. Hoyt. The soores: Glen View I Exmoor. rt.

Hoagland O. L. Anise 0 P. 1i Hoyt 01H A. Towner ..0 .0 F.

Frazier tol J. M. ('utter F. C. Miller ljA.

DeK. Tvvener W. J. Osborne K. IC Frott M.

M. 1I11. J. Street IL Smith 0111. Total 7it TAthi a The second halt will be played, next month Glen View.

ett ing Ivo of the. he do sell tro ex A. itch ,..0 ...0 ...0 ..11 oX CHICAGO'S LAST CHANCE TODAY. By Winning Both Game the Team May Land Seventh. BENCallSe Pittsburg fell before Louisville yesterday Chicago has a faint chance to land in seventh place today.

b-hould Burns' men succeed in capturing both games this afternoon they will Pass the Pirates in the race. Lange's friends are preparing to give him a big send-off if the weather permits playing this afternoon. Monday night a party will give a dinner in honor of Lange at Mangler's. and the formal farewells to the giant fielder will be Eald. The following will be present at the farewell dinner: W.

A. Corbett. A. C. Anson.

C. H. Harrnann. J. J.

Callahan. D. Leary. Reuben C. George new.

Kingsley Underwood. W. B. bmith. and H.

O. Perry. Lealge.11 departure will be regretted not only by the public. but by the management. President Hart offered Lange an.

almost fabulous sum to return to the club next seaeon but the big fellow remained firm in his purpose of quitting the game for good. BASEBALL GAMES FOR, TODAY. I Getaway Day at Windsor. Detroit. Oat.

14.It was getaway day at Windsor this afternoon and the attendance was the largest of the meeting. Four choices won over a fast track. Winners First race. 71t, furlongsSir Blaze. 2 to 1.

won: Moms Boy. 15 to 1. second; Red Snapper. 2 to 1. third.

Time. 1:36. Second race. 514 furlongsPharaoh. 13 to 5.

won; Fulminator, 7 to 1. second; Lizzie McCarthy. 0 to third. Time. Third race.

7 furlongsLittle Reggie. 214 to 1. won; Triune. 5 to 1. second: Apple Jack.

3 to 1. third. Time. Fourth race. 6 furiongsSister Alice.

8 to 5. won; Soringweils, 314 to 1. second; Quaver. 4 to 1. third.

Time. 1:15. Fifth race. milesFaunette, 4 to 1. won; Amuebtm 7 to S.

second; Pete Kitchen, 6 to 1. third. Time. Sixth race. furlongsLady of the West.

5 to 1. won: Compensation. 214 to 1. second; Coriolis. 7 to 5.

third. Time. 1:28. Maker's, Work Begina. Slaker got the ball again and rushed Into the line.

He broke through, but the ball was railed back and then once more he dived into the line of men ahead of him. This time he lnade one yard. Wellington had not taken the ball yet and on the next signal with the tackle back the Duke carried the ball through a hole in the line for a clear gain of Eight yards. The same play netted three 'yards again. The next signal was another sensation to the crowd, for a neat little delayed pass let Henry out of the scrimmage and he started clown the field.

He ran towards the sidelines and then turned, going a full twelve yards before he was carried to the ground. It was a surprise to every one and Stagg's three days teachings behind closed gates had really amounted to something. But there was no stop, for it was up and away. Henry gave the signal as soon as he got on his feet and the mass on tackle with 1 Wellington was good for three yards before Cornell stopped it. A small gain by Wellington again and one by Slaker landed the ball In the center of the field.

having taken just five minutes of hard bucking to get it there. Slaker pushed his way through for another yard into the Cornell ground and Chicago began a campaign in the land of Cornell which began to look like a touchdown. But it was cut short by Haman losing one yard in trying to go around the end; anti then Wellington lost three more. The loss ground was discouraging and the only way to save it was to kick. Wellington fell back and waited for the ball which, when it did come, passed over his head, and In the indsup twenty yards were yost.

Chicago still retained the ball and in an instant the team was away again on a tackle play for three yardo. This line of play was doing so well with Maker to carry the ball, Henry gave him another try. The pile of men surged and swung and in an instant Slaker had worked his way through and added ten yards of clear gain for the Chicago eleven. A fumble on a bad pass lost a yard, but Chicago saved the ball and Maker was called upon for a first down. He had no trouble in getting through and once more went five yards into Cornell ground.

tt, tri it 1- a a d. 1.4 a ti 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 i I I 4 i 1, .1:, 7 A i 1 i A '4 i i i i-, i i i i 51, I 1, I I 1. 1 1 I. 1 1 i 1 't 1 1 1 1 i I 2 I i I 1 1 1: I 1 I i I 1 i I l' I i i I I I ,7 I I 1 I --i I' 1 1 1 I 1 I li I 11 i i I i i I i I 1 1 I i 7 S. National and Western League Player Will Be Seen on Local Diamond.

The Chicago rnione And Indianapolis team Of the Western league will today play off their tie game at Thirty-seventh and Butler streets. The last time these teams met, after playing eight innings of the fastest kind of ball the game was called on account of the score being 5 to 5. The Spalding, and Mandel Brothers batteball Dams will plav this afternoon at Seventy-ninth street and Ntncennes avenue at 3 o'clock. There is great rivalry betWeen the Skel Roach will pitch for the Spaldings Dr. Harley Parker's team.

composed of National and Western league players. will pisy the Columbia Giants at a. m. at Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth avenue. Among the noted professionals who will play against the Columbia Giants this afternoon will be Willie McGill and Dick Buckley.

the Grand Rapids battery-. and George Andrews of the De- troit Western league team: Honey and Roth of the Manistee team: Otto Krueger of the land league team; Artie Ball of the Bsitimores. and Louis Leppert of the Hartford's Eastern league team. The game will be caned at 3:30 o'Clock sharp. Lake View, 11J Evanston, 5.

Lake View and Evanston High Schools met on Sheppard Field. Evanston, yesterday- morning in a contest for high school football league honors. Lake View won the game. 11 to 5. and but for the slow work of the backs could have doubled the score.

Eivanston's team is the lightest it has been in years. but the lack of weight in the line wa9 covered by the snap of Marsh. Johnson. and Smith in bucking the Lake View line. Tho lineup vras es folios': Lake View.

Position. Evanston. Position. L. E.

Baker. Buck L. T. T. G.

Chandler. Mclican.L. G. RPC C. C.

G. Breeze It. a. McGinnis R. P.

J. Baker B. R. E. H.

Q. Hollabird C. Hitchcock L. H. Smith L.

H. Hurlbut H. Marsh. JohnsonR. H.

F. B. Buck. Kanar B. TouchdownsSmith.

Koehler. Appel. Goals fram touchoosnsHuribut. RefereePrentice. UmpireMontgomery.

Time of halves-21) minutes each. rtesults at Oakland. an Francisco. Oct. U.Oakland results: Weather clear; track heavy.

First race. 84 mileLou Rey. 105 pounds Thorpe. even, won: The Offering. 8 to 1 second; Master Lee.

6 to 1. third, Time, 119. Second race, 44. mileLavstor. 105 poUnds Henry'', 3 to 1, won; Castake.

8 to 5, second; Rosalbra. 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:19.

Third race. Futurity courseThe nufroon, 195 pounds E. Jones, 5 to 1. won: Rixford. 6 to 1, second: Ned Dennis.

4 to 5, third. Time. 1:15. Fourth race. 8,4 mileKatie Gibbons.

97 pounds McCloskey'', 21,.2 to 1, won: Major Cook. 21i to 1. second; Shellac. 12 to 1. third.

Time. 1:19142. Firth race. 11,4 miles. handicapPat Morrissey.

112 pounds Thorpe, 1 to 2, won; Judge Wofford, 25 to 1. second; New Moon. 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:39. Hawthorne Summaries', Oct.

14. Weather cloudy; track fast. First race. mile, purse 6400. 2-year-olds.

Ing: Bet. Horse. weight, jockey. St. StrArn.

8-1 Zaza, 101 Mitchell ,214 V1111 la le 15-1 M. of Honor. Iii5 81 811 8h 12-1 T. Gilmore, 105 11ilson1.3e 61 5'2151 3'1 Time. Maydine.

Yoioco, Lady Curzon. Tuthill, Contractor Lynch finished as named. Winner, 'W. It. Griffin's b.

by BrambleMary Conroy. Start good. The first three were driving to the limit Tom Gilmore came like a flash in the last seventy yards. Wilson got him cut off at every turn. Zaza bad clear sailing.

and barely lasted long enough. When Man of Honor swerved he collided with Tom Gilmore. Wilson lodged a claim of foul. but it was not allowed. Secone race.

6 furlongs. purse $400, all ages: Bet. Horse. weight, jockey. St.

112, letr.Fts. 6-1 Aigareta, 107 Conley ..2101 511 71 6'111 11-5 May Beach.114 T. 411 511 lab 21 15-1 Livadia, let lab lek 41 31 Time. Frank Bell. Hermes.

Hiles, Walkenehaw, Little Jack Horner, George finished as named. Winner. Cl. B. Havi li's br by BrambleCaledonia.

Start good. Won cleverly. Conley dropped in behind the others the first part of It. thus avoiding the early pace. May Beach had a rough journey.

Livadia was heavily played and ran a good race. Frank Bell was the cause of a lot or interference on the far turn. Hermon looks ol dangerous at the head of the stretch. Georgie ran a bad race. Third race.

aa mile. purse 1400, Bet. Horse. weight. jockey.

St. I4 Str.Fre 10-1 Nora 99 epic auk az lb 5-1 L. Alarm. 106 18 18 181 21 15-1 Woodranger yite 104 eel2 414 4h 4232 Time. Nannie )a avis, Borden, Flirtation, De Bialse, Itusaln.

Our Climate, Prince Harry, Gypceiver, Elsin, Kalissa, Latin. Lost Time, Vicie Vance finished as named. Winner. W. F.

sett's ch. by The HeroNora M. Good start. Won hand ridden, but out to the last ounce. Wood-ranger was coming fast.

Nannie Davis made up a lot of ground. De Bialse was sharply cut oft passing the half. Fourth race, 114 miles, purse WO, selling: Bet. Horse. weight, jockey.

St. Str.rn. 2-1 Cr ti cens, 106 McQuade 4 45b 2.1 14 13-1 G. Elver. 103 Winkfieldjaih 1 12 25 40-1 Holdup.

90 J. Waldo 81 211 2i 3' Ith Time, 2:344. Bert Davis, Harry Nutter. Kyrat. Double Dummy.

TiTTIOn. Dejure finished as named. NVinner, S. 1. Wagner's 5.

by Dunboyne Annie Lym. Good start. Won with eomething left after an early drive. Holdup was contending all the way, and hung on gamely. Harry Nutter had little or no speed.

Jockey Dugan and Trainer Blum have been suspended. Fifth race, 1 mile, purse $400. selling: Bet. Horse. weight, tockey.

St. 142, 114, Str.rn. IM 8-1 J. 'Cleevy, 97 Mitche111.4h 64 5'1 3111 la 8-1 E. Bells, 101 I ominick 11 111 11 211 20-1 P.

Garrett, 92 U. Waldo 5ilit 64 64 Bi Time, 141. Rotterdam, Eitholin, Lennep, Highland Prince, Pitfall finished as named. Winner, V. Hughes ch.

by LindenVerbentt Start good. Won easily at the end after a h-rcl early drive. Eight Bella got flying start. Pat Garrett came from away back. Eitholin was killed off chasing Eight Bells.

Lennep ran a dull race. Sixth race. 11-lit miles, puree $400. selling: Bet. Horse, weight.

jockey. St. 4,1 7-1 Tillie 107 Mitche111.1; 11111 11 18 8-5 Kinsella, 1115 T.Burns13 3'1 3'1 8a 21 131 A. Oldfield. le5 Dom'k 21 221 211 31 Time.

1:47. Tony Honing, Lew Hopper, Briggs. Chonita finished as named. Winner. W.

Clancy's b. by IroquolsToritiera. Good start. Work in a long, hard drive. Tillie W.

got away Tony Honing had no speed. Tonsorrow'a Harlem Entries. First race. 6 furlongs, sellingCzarowitz, 112 pounds: J. H.

112; The Plutocrat, 112; Fred Barr. 112; Scandland, 112: Lucky Monday. 112; Plymouth. 112; Barden. 112; Brightie pit; Wooarenger.

109; Glenineyne. 40 Inverary Lcyaietta, 109; Isen, 109; Jennie 109; Iola. 199 Papa Harry, 109; Inuendo. 109; Theresa He 109 Bonnie Ione. 109.

Second race, mile, 2-year-olls. allowancoo Mont Eagle. lf pounds; Satan, 100: Ida Ledford, 14A); Tom Gilmore. 98; Inlook. 98; Morris Volmer.

es: Man of Honor, 98; Florence Anetia, 95; Lady 97i1 Niverma 95; Gusede Fay, 95; Maud Wallace. 95; Brampton, 95; Emma. L. 95; Ed Jay. Third rare, 1 1-16 milee.

all ages, allowances Benneville, Ill pounds; Bishop Reed, 106; Ein, 103; Jackanapes, 103 King's Streamer, 97 Alice Ttnner. 79; Microecope. 77. Fourth race. 114i miles, sellingTistMan.

111 pounds: Egbart. log; Jimp. 105; Little Singer. 1413 Georwe Lee. 103; Elided.

101 Mr. Johnson. lei Tony Honing. 101; Intriguer. le0; Barataria.

Einatein, 903; Host. Pin: Teutons, 97; Vincennes. 94; Bright Night. 92: Hanlight, Fifth race, I mile, allowanceeMoroni. 112 pounds; Mistral IL.

112; Great Bend. 112; Periwig. 109: Ed Tinton. 105: Sam Lazarus PA: Skink, 102; Espionage, 100; Monomrah. 100; Depending.

99. Sixth race mile. allowaneeeH. Tebaceo. 114 pounds king Bermuda, 111; Hugh Penny, Ill; Prestar, 106; Found, 106; Lucid.

106; Warren Point, 106: Violet Parsons, 106; Diggs. 106; Athy. 10t; Canace. 101; Miss Edwards. 101.

OBERLIN DEFEATS PURDUE TEAM. Notes of the Track. Nont a favorite won at Hawthorne Friday or yesterday. making three days in the week trt which not a favorite won. Harlem will open Monday for the last meeting of the year.

The management has arranged good card for the Opening day. Vititoe ride Me first appearance In the Paddle since his accident over a week ago. He had the mount on Bert Davis in the.fourth race, and had to be lifted from the saddle. The action of the judges on Dugan's ease was prompt. Almost before betting had started in the fifth race the judges ordered Lugan down.

and put Flick up on Lennep. The change of jockeys caused Lennep's price to Jump up. and Jim McCleetty's, price was cut ft point. Lake View, 11; Evanston, 5. Lake View High School defeated the Evanston Township High School yesterday morning on Sheppard Field, Evanston, in a snappy game.

The tackling of Appel. Koehler. and Logeman and the running of Smith were the features of the game. The lineup: Beaton L. E'.

Buckman L. Fl. Logeman T. T. ('Callahan L.

G. iMcLain. Chandler.L. G. Peek Williams R.

G. 1Breese R. G. Maginnis, T. Capt.

R. T. Roehler It. E. Melianiels R.

E. H. Hitchcock B. Illolabird B. lioriburt R.

H. 'Johnson R. IIC. Hitchcock H. Smith H.

Appel Capt. B. B. Referee Montgomery. Umpire Prentiss.

LinesmenLiber and Diets. TimersHangan and Hussey. Time of ha1ves-20 and 240 minutes. Score, 11 to 5. TouchdownsSmith.

Koehler, and Appel. Gnat from touchdownHitchcock. NoteThis is the first game of the Cook County High echool league. Kirk Winn from Sheldon. In the final match for the President'S CUD, PlaYefi Yeatorday at Wheaton.

ItaYmond leated Theodore Sheldon. 2 up and I to TORY. match. which wad at Sti holes. was finely conteetet4 dew rt BROOKLYN SEASON ENDS IN A 110W.

IS On- the otger sht7 61 the ling' the same trick was being played, and Windsor was downed for a three-yard loss, making a total loss of nine yards in two downs. Cornell was surely going to pieces, while Chicago was as good as ever: The loss was too much to overcome by lino bucks, Young punted to Hamill on Chicago' Yyard line. Chicago started in with a snappy lot of plays. Hamill gaining two yards and Slaker going the necessary distance for a first down. At this point Caldwell received an injury to his head and was forced to quit the game, Tappan taking his place.

Wellington, in an attempt around the end, got away from his Interference, and the Cornell backs threw him for a loss of seven yards. Hamill couldn't advance the ball and Wellington was forced to kick, the ball going out of bounds at the forty-yard line. Cornell retaliated with a few fast plays, and 'Walbridge made a few short gains. Signals were given at once, and Windsor got away with a clear gain of four yards. but Speed caught Starbuck coming through the line and downed him for no gain.

An argument arose as to the amount of ground gained. Cornell, however, retained the ball. it having been found that one-half an inch separated the ball from a first down. Chicago braced for the next plunge and the line of forwards as one 'man charged ahead and grabbed Captain Starbuck, who had the ball for a loss of six yards. Work of Maroon Barks.

Chicago started in working its half backs in turn. Hamill again began the attack, and Slaker and Wellington, following each other, made rapid progress down the field. The ball was on the thirty-five-yard line, when after a scrimmage it was seen that Captain Starbuck and Payne were both injured and were forced to quit the game. Will and Porter took their places. Slaker and Wellington began their plunging again, but Cornell took the ball on downs.

A run around the right end was nipped and Hamill caught 'Walbridge trying the other and threw him for a loss of five yards. The tackle was, a bard one and 'Walbridge was forced to join the Cornell cripple list, Morrison taking his place. Cornell was not making any headway and had to kick. Henry and Hamill both tried to catch the ball and it bounded back towards the Cornell goel. Every one of the men on the team struggled for it.

but it was found that a maroon had dropped on it, and Chicago had gained fifteen yards on a clear fumble. Slaker went into the line for three yards, and Wellington added one more. Slaker's favorite play seemed to be through the tackles, and with Webb back on the next play he found an opening on the left side of the line. through which he plunged. In a moment.he was on his feet again and before he was stopped the ball was twelve yards nearer the Cornell goal.

Once more he tried it, but on the other side of the line and made a first down. He was doing so well that Henry tried him again and the ball was landed up near the goal line, and one more attempt added Chicago.r; third touchdown and maae Cornell's defeat assured. Henry kicked goal, and the score was 17 to 6, the time ef. the last score being twenty-two minutes. FeiPii Hun of No toe.

Cornell kicked off to Fell on the twentyfive-yard line of Chicaga, and Fell carried it back beyond the center of the field, gaining four yards on the However, one of the Ithacans was offside. and Umpire Wrenn called the ball back and penalized the team five yards, and they had to kick off again from five yards back of the center of the field. The next kickoff went to Hamill, who was downed on the forty-five-yard line. Hamill made ten yards around the end. but Wellington lost and was forced to kick.

Young made five yards. and interference with the center penalized the Chicago team five more. Windsor -made five and Cassells got through and stopped Morrison as he was starting around the other end. Cornell punted out of danger And Henry jet the ball roll out of bounds at the fifty-yard line. It was evident-that, Chicage; vs-as- looking for another touchdown and.

hoping Hamill might make one of his runs. All he could make was four yards before Davall downed him. Ahlswele made five the next attempt failed to gain and Wellington kicked again. Cornell returned the kick and Henry made twelve yards dodging through the field before he was downed. Chicago fume bled.

but saved the ball, and a moment later Cornell took the ball on downs. An exchange of punts. followed by Slaker hitting the line for four yards. landed the ball on the Cornell forty-yard line ln Chi kicked again. Cornell retUrned the kick and Henr made twelve yards dodging through the field before he was downed.

Chicago fum- bled. but saved the ball, and a moment later Cornell took the ball on downs. An exchange of punts. followed by Slaker hitting the line for four yard landed the s. ball on the Cornell forty-yard line ln Chi I Brown Wins at Onwentstia.

In the members' handicap at the Onwentste club Charles E. Brown, with a handtcaP of finished first out of a 114 of twenty. Ile went the round in Ito; strokes, giving him a net score of 79 tit 2Te th (70. Sheekard Assaults 'Umpire and Baltimore Forfeits Game. W.I..

w. Pet Brooklyn .101 47 VI 73 Boston Kt D7 74 72 .607 Phiiserls rim 74 77 Ali, Baltimore 641 62 New York. tk) Et. Louis. tut CO 64 IN .3..0 Cincinnati 61 t77 Cleveland 20 132 131 Chicago's Snappy Play.

Chicago was going through the plays quickly. It was Causing Cornell some trouble to watch the rapid work of the maroons, but the next moment, when Henry once more jumped out of the line with the ball under his arm and made seventeen yards before he was stopped they were swept off their feet. Tackles back was called for once again, but it Was a fake, and Wellington. with no One to protect him. plunged through the line.

with Flannagan t9 push him, and added another five yards. Slaker had his chance with the ball, attd on the next two plays Chicago failed to make any distance. The ball was on the 28-yard line and Star-buck kicked it. All that was gained was eight yards, and Chicago started in again with its fierce battering tactics. Wellington waded through the line and Slaker followed him.

The half backs carried the ball to the 22-yard line. For one short moment the men lined Up and then the team was off. When the interference separated Wellington was clear of the scrimmage and down the field. Cross was after him, but the end was shaken off and Young, in his attempt to catch him. missed the half, and lingIon ressed the line for the first touchdown If the game.

Stagg raced wildly up and down the line, theering. and Coach Ilaughton of the Corsell team looked downhearted and exhorted his men frantically from the side lines. The big stands sent roars of cheers down upon the field and the Chicago players capered back down the field. Pall on the Punt Out. On the punt out Henry misjudged his men and the ball was not fairly caught.

so Chicago had to be content with only five points instead of six. Mr. Young on the next kickoff sent the ball clear to the three-yard line, Hamill juggled it a moment or two and was downed on the ur IWO ana was downed on the i yesterday's Results. Brooklyn. Baltimore.

O. BrooltlYn. Baltimore. 3. Philadelphia.

Bootoa, I. Pittsburg, 1. Washing-um. 12; New York. 9.

Cincinnati. 12; Cleveland. 4. be Lis Salle Institute, 10; St. 'Vincent, O.

The tie La Salles wott a hotly contested game, yesterday afternoon from St. Vincent's College. The teams were evenly matched. but the Be La Sal les wcra by superior play. It was a good.

clean game. The lineup: rbe La Sallee. St. Vincent's College. Burbach C.

NP I egStOtt C. O'Neil ,..11. 0. Donovan O. McCarthy T.

Walsh T. Parkins It. EL Hastings G.1Gubbins L. O. RelleY 1.L.

L. T. Tierney E.IKersten L. E. Mullen E.

Burke It. H. B. R. H.

B. Lane L. H. B. 'louvre L.

H. D. iipbwhrigg B. Grady I B. ScoreDe La Salle.

10- St. Vincent. O. Touchdowne-brownrigg, ParkIns. Referee-Sullivan.

rmpire--1-turke. NVbere played--On St. Vincent's College grounds. Game Today. St.

Louis at Loultwille at Chicago. Cleveland, at Cincinnatl. HARIIIS AND FLANAGAN QUIT EVEV, Fight a Draw at First of the C. A. Boxing Shown.

In the first of the winter boxing exhibitiene given last night by the Chicago Athletic firWCitto. ton Steve Flanagan of Philadelphia and Berri? Harris fought six rounds to a. draw. TheY to have met at 112 pounds. but Harris sprained his ankle and was not able to do work enosal to trake the weight.

He sealed 1154 Towne Flanagan weighed 110 and Insisted, in Vie, of his opponent being overweight. that if both men were on their feet at the end of the six mimes the tt.SUlt 5410131(1 be a draw. Even bad this rangement not existed the deciP1M1 could bgtnlit have been otherwise. as the conttet thmUgh(" WaR of an even character. Harris did not show any traees of Iftmeness.

riot did not show up as well us usal. 1TC work was good. but in the sinort exchanges Flare- -2 gan was and did the majority Of the forcing. Joe 4-hoynaki as referee. In the preliminary bouts Mike Bartley sell Fennie I'snger.

the Tipton Slasher, bluetit a spirited six-round draw. Torn Larkins securd a draw with Con Suffield. Lew Mangield dt: feted Johnson aftPt than thirty seconds 6.1 fighting. George Stead and Adam Rvan put up the best contest of the evening. The'result 2 draw.

Et. Iso len0 err? woo lord nigh ness swot both 1101A but th. ht 11. a thei 2 ei6 Ohio Eleven Scores, Two Touchdowns Against the Hoosiers. Oberlin, O.

Oct. feated Purdue today 12 to 0 before a great crowd. In the first half both teams played magnificent defensive ball. and neither side scored. Purdue won the toss, and took the wind.

a kicking game being played almost entirely during the first half. Berkey outkicked Bradlet and the hall was in Oberlin's territory most of the half. Toward the last part of the first half Purdue had the ball on Oberlin's fifteen-yard line, but lost it on a bad fumble. Bradley lifted the leather to the center of the field. and Purdue's chance of scoring wag gone.

In the necond half. Oberlin's interference formed in magnificent shape. and the backs, especially Washington and Bradley, made continual sharp, brilliant dashes around the ends. Purdue kicked off in the second half. and Oberlin immediately commenced to tear great hole In Purdue's line.

With the ball on I'urdue's fifteen-yard line. the Indianians held. but on the first play "Washington tore through the line. blocking Berkey's kick, and liraHey, who fell on the ball. was dragged over the line.

In a few minutes after the next kickoff Bradley took the ball from the twenty-five-yard line for an eighty-five-yard run around right end. The play was one of the most spectacular ever made here. Oberlin was rapidly carryin g. the ball for another touchdown. when tArna was A small army of graduate coachere will assist Stern in getting tha team in shape for the Chicago game next Saturday.

Lineup: toberlin. Position. Purdue. Position. Boughton, Metcalf.L.

E.1Spades, E. Monosmith T. Rich L. T. Davie L.

G. iMiller G. McDonald Davison Secortt R. G. Duahane Oilman R.

T. i Robartaon IL T. Hatch E.IMacKt.nzie R. E. McMillan.

It. i xyaorrilan Q. It. Jones, H. 11.1Tracy.

ByersB. i. It Washington H. B.1 McCoY L. Bradley I' Berkey TouchdownsBradley.

2. Goals from touchdowns--Ionen. 2. UmplreHarry liadden of University of Ilichigan. RefereeF.

B. Ryder of Columbus. Illinois Wesleyan, 41; Bradley, O. Bloomington. Oct.

Wesleyan won an easy victory oveg Bradley Polytechnic of Peoria this afternoon. Score. 41 to O. The grounds were incheti deep with mud. Another Football Fatality.

Topeka. Oct. S. Thurston. full back on the Delphos Kam.) football team.

was killed today in a game with the Kansas Wesleyan University of Salina. at Delphos. Football Games Elsewhere. WilkOneida Indians. 12; Law- At Richmond.

Ind.Earlhant College. Wittenberg. O. At New Haven. Conn.St.

School. 11 Yale FrePIPMen. reAncte At Culver, Ind.Culver Military Academy. 11; West DtviFion, South O. At Hinsdale.

34 Enda. O. 'nPilveetriTLraity. 12. At FairbUrY.

30; Lexington High. 0. At La Salle, 111.PrInetton Mich. 6: La Salle High. 5.

At Aurora. Ill.Elcin High. II; West Aurora High. Ir.ano. Yor.lcville.

O. At Charlotte. Albion. 11. Clearwater Defeats Stoilt.

Clearwater defeated Stoat In last night'a game At Plano. 111. 28. and Daly play tomorrow night. In the pool tournament score, 100 to m.

Powers High, At La Salle, 111.Princeton High. 6: La Salle High. 5. At A uror Ill.Elgin High. 17; West Aurora High.

6. At Plano Vno 111.A, rkville O. At Charlotte. Mich.cilivett. 23; Albion.

11. Defeats Stilt Clearwater Clearwater defeated Stofft in last night's game in the pool tournament Score, 100 to 75. owers and Dal play tomorrow night. Clalcatico Latin School, 17; Rugby, O. The CnIcago Latin School of the 'North Side was over Rugby at Kenilworth yesterday morning.

The Latin School and ends played AL gtroole game. Score. 17 to O. The lineup; g. Rugby.

MIPS L. D. II Musson PI T. Smith It T. Hurlbut.

G. Finley. R. G. Sht)rnberger.

C. L. Hazellm.rat. B. Egan L.

O. Ott R. T. f. Egan h.

T. 1 R. Vail. I rt e.1... Rugby.

MIPS L. D. H. Musson R. 11.

LPI.rtHleavielhu...rst... C. ....,..14. T. Smith T.

R. G. R. B. Ewan L.

G. tinbstu. e.t r. Gc R. T.

1- Egan 14 T. 1 troc.K. R. E. Vail.

1 E. Brooklyn, N. Oct. 14.The season ended here in a row. In the second Inning Shecitard assaulted 'Umpire Hunt for calling him out on an attempted steal, and then refused to retire from the game when ordered to do so.

Hunt appealed to Captain Smith and Manager McGraw without effect He then appealed to Hanlon, who occupied the peculiar position of President of the Baltimore team and manager of the Brooklyn club. Hanlon told him he would support the umpire in any action he might take, whereupon the game was declared forfeited to Brooklyn. The score at the time was one to nothing in Baltimore's favor. A game postponed from Baltimore was then played to appease the crowd. Brooklyn won by batting Howell in timely fasnicn.

The Orioles tried to delay the game by throwing the ball over the lot in the fourth inning, but were foiled. Brooklyn won the eeries, 8 to 6. thereby taking every league series. Score: Parker Will Arrive Today. Kid Parker of Denver.

who is to meet Jar 4t Daly at the Park Theater tomorrow night. will arrive in the city today. An incentive for both mea to win the bout is the of a match wit Kid Lavigne. who will arrive here Panne Billy Otto Denver, will has been defeated by Ilaly and Parker, thinks the Chicag, An tha harder hitter of the two. The old Park Theater.

in which the contests of the Park club are to ho decided, has been renovated and room made for seat including the stage room. lar4t 17, will mem wit Wit tbo to b. 10X irk Q. B. Newhall D.

Strong Capt.1..R. H. B. L.MilesOn Capt.LL.H.B. 1., H.

B. oCiairs. R. H. B.

owsley P.R. W. Harrlhurst 1' B. TouetelownsStrona 21. Owsley Ill.

Goals from touchnownNi1es, Zi. RefereeHayward. Harvard Freshmen, Exeter, 0- cambridse. Oct. 14.Specia1.1The Harvard freshmen's initial game of the season with Phillips Ezeters on Soldiers Field resulted in neither side being able to score.

The work of both elevens showed a lack of practice. The play was loose and there was a good deal of fumbling. Titre were no brilliant rune. x-421, A MICK 0 practice. The play Wal loose and there was a good deal of fumblin ilk re ere no brilliant rune.

five-yard line. The maroons lined up quickly, and instead of kicking the goal out of danger 'lame' Made a desperate dash at left end. hoping to make one of his long runs. All he gained was three yards, for a Cornell back nipped him. Wellington failed in his attempt through the line and on the next play was forced to kick.

It was a poor kick, the ball going only eighteen yards, and it was downed on the fifteen-yard line. Here was a chance for Cornell to score. Wal- NNbridge was tried through the line. but met such stubborn resistance he could not gain. Starbuck was then sent hurdling over the line for five yards towards Chicago's goal.

Another buck by the Cornell Captain landed the ball on the eight-yard line, where Chicago held the team for downs and took the ball. The tireless Slaker was sent battering into the line again and made four yards, but on the two succeeding downs Chicago failed to gain the necessary yard and AVellington punted to the twenty-eve yard line, where Calm Ils downed 'Young in his tracks. Wal oo.o cag0 he ld the team for ow ns nd took the ball. The tireless Coker was sent battering Into the line again and made four yards, but on the two succeeding downs Chicago failed to gain the necessary yard and Wellington punted to the twenty-five yard line, where Caatiella downed 'Young in his tracks. Wel- BEN HOLLIDAY'S ANNEAL VICTORY.

Captures tke Municipal Handicap at Morris Park. New York. Oct. largest crowd of the meeting was at Morris Park today. The track was fast.

and the racing furnished excellent sport The October Steeplechase. the Champagne stakes. and the Municipal Handicap were the fixtures. In the first Tantris, the favorite. fell at the last jump when in the lead, and Cock Robin.

the second choice, came on and won easily from Gov. Budd. Wild Heather Il. unseated his rider. but the bov was not badly hurt.

Kilmarnock won the Champagne Stakes in a gallop from Montanic. Sanducee. the favoritp finished third. Ben Holliday, favorite at 3 to 5, with 130 pounds up. won the MuniciPal Handicap for the third year in Pucceariton.

He romped home six lengths in front of LaverocIt his nearest opponent. Morris Park Summaries, Oct. 14. Weather clear. Track fast.

First race, about 21-2 miles, October Steeplechase Handicap. Stono added: Bet. Horse, weight, jockey. St 6 12 Str.Fri. 7-2 Cock 142 11 15 21 15 4-1 Gov.

Budd, 152 6 41 41 21 9-2 Mars Chan. 143 1 115 21 34 34 Time. 4:31. Trillion also ran. Tantris and Wild Heather II.

fell. Winner. b. by Tea TrawCushat. Start good.

Won easily. Tan Ponent- Morris ark Summari Oct es, 14. 'Weather clear. Track fast. is race, about 2-2 ese HFrt andicap.

31.000 add1 ed: mile October StePlecha Bet. Horse, weight. (tockey. St 6 12 Str.Fri. 7-2 Cock Robin.

142 16 15 24 15 4-1 Gov. Budd, 152 In ney1.1 4s 41 2 9-2 Mars Chan. 143 I as 24 3ii 34 Time. 4:31. Trillion also ran.

Tantris and Wild Heather II. fell. Winner. b. by Tea TravCushat.

Start good. Won easily. Tan- I Baltimore. REBA Brooklyn. BBPAE Harris.

311..0 1 1 0 l'Relley. 1 1 0 0 Brodie. et, .1 0 3 0 0 Reeler. 2 1 1 0 Itemoot. 20.1 0 0 (I 1 9 0 0 Fultz.

1 1 0 1 Daly, 2 1 7 0 Beieter. sa .0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Sheck'rcl. rt.0 1 1 0 FS ....0 0 0 1 L'oh'nee. lb. 0 2 1 0 Wrigley.

2 2 1 1 Smith. 1 2 0 1 McGuire. 0 1 1 0 P-0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 532 2 4 1015 13 2 Et. I It 1" ti Fultz. 1 1 0 1 Daly, 2 1 7 0 Heister.

ss 1 1 ..0 0 1 Jones. 0 0 0 0 CO 1 1 0 0 Beck FS 0 Sheck'rcl. ..0 0 0 1 L'cli'ace. lb.0 0 2 1 0 Wrigley. 2 2 1 1 Sm ith 1 0 1 uir 2 McGe, ...0 0 1 1 0 Howell.

P-0 0 1 1 0 CaseY. .1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 512 2 4 1015 13 2 Wanderers II. Lead St. Lawrence. At Thirty-ninth etreet and Wentworth avenue yesterday the Wanderers' second team luta 1,11., the better Of their match With the St.

lAetreres team in the President's Cup competitiott, Lawrence made 71. Darwent making 29. Dicicsus 14. and Robertson 10. Ilenderson took three wiekets for IS.

Wood three for S. Weed two for 10, Pave age one for V. Davies and Dobson for the Wan. deters made 44 without the loss of a wicket. bete batting well.

With all their wickets to fall. thli Wanderers need 27 run. to win. J04111 V. ticholetield.

well known In local erieset circles fur Ile lilbt Peet rears. died Yea'" ruptir Hr. oetter OL L11 Wir Issatt-st i ti.4 tur team in the President's Curt lender-son took three Ida- 14. and Roberteon 10 1 rav. ets for 18.

NVood three for 8. Ward two for age one for 9. Davits and lobson for the Lawrence made 71. Darwent making 29- Diclu'''')3 .1..., batting wel. 'With all their ickts to fall.

we 4-- rem need 27 run. to win. ..4 V. Wito V. tiet oleti-id.

well known In local stoma derers made 44 wIthout the loss of a wicket. ben etre es fur 1110 Ilibt fifteen died post of ciaroPsar. cointietititiat, ku No IL, Two Western Games. Lincoln. Oct.

14.Football results: rniversity of Nebraska. 8: Kansas City Medical College. S. Sioux City. Oct.

14.Ames Agricu1tural Col- lee and Souitt Dakota University football genie t4-tay resulted: Ames. 11; Dakotans. 13. Baltimore 20010-3 Ewo Brooklyn .3 2 0 3 -8 base Wrigley- Struck out I Two Western Game. Lincoln.

Oct 14 Football results: rni- I versity of Nebraska. Causes City Medical Col- I lege, 14 sioux City. Oct. Col- Bal ti more 20010-3 lege and Dakota University football genie tZay resulted: Ames. 11; Dakotans.

0. Brooidyn ...3 2 0 3 0-8 4 a Tao base Wrigley. Struck out 1 1).