Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

THE CHICAG 0 TRIBUNE SAT RDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1899. NOTRE DAME IS WINNEPL. IS A MARK FOR CHOYNSKI LAST RACING AT HARLEM. PENN TEAM IS HOPEFUL. DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN ELEVE-yi BY TWO SEASON ON THE BIG LOCAL TRACKS CLOSE TODAY.

STEVE 0DONNELli DEFEATED IN SIX ROUNDS AT STAR THEATER. QUAKERS MORE CONFIDENT OF BEATING CHICAGO 0 Ion. 106: 13risk. 106: Songster. 1041: Tabouret.

MP-night. 106; Harry Reed. 106: Alvarado 106: Domineer. 104: Incandescent. 104; St.

Lorenzo. Village Pride. 104: Sir Blaze. 104; George Simons. 104: Disturber, 101; Goal Runner.

101: Lady Meddlesome, 101; Requital. 99; TYran. 96: Sparrow Wing tel. Second race. 1 1-16 miles.

sellingTrillo. 110 pounds; Plardy Pardee. 107: Murice. 106; Ben 106; Scotch Plaid. 106; Tinge.

104: The Gardener. 102; Belie of Troy. 100; Strangest. 96: Emigre. 90.

Third race. "i mile. 2-year-olds. sellingWalter Cleary. b.

by CandlemasKanawha. 116 pounds: Erwin, 112: Macon. WS; Magic Light. 108: Mynheer, 1004; Alex, 10.5 Precursor. 104; Sir Guy.

104; Kitchener. 104; Shoreham. 104; FrelinghaYsett 102: Federalist 102; Frandoo. WO; Jueoma Manitoban. 95: Golden Rattle.102.

Fourth race. 1 1-10 miles. bandicapTrIlio. 111 pounds; Warrenton. 110; 110; Wait Not.

103: Filon trtir. US. Fifth race, 1 mile and sellingCountry Dance, 105 pounds; Gaze. 105: Queen of Song. 105: Claroha.

105; Lady of the West 101: Sweet Caporal. 00: Bettie Gray, 06: Pins. 94: CaoutchouC, 110i Sister Fox. 80: 80. Sixth race.

514 furlongs. 2-year-ol4s. handicap-- Waring. 124 pounds: All Gold. 113: Walter Cleary.

b. by CandlemasKanawha, 112: Belle of Lexington. 110; Kitchener, 1(06; Prestidigitator. 105: Frelingituysen. 3.

ry. "x- month. and will also conclude the arrangements for their games. Champaign. Oct.

since last night a steady rain has been falling. which has somewhat dampened the ardor of the football enthusiasts at Illinois. but not so with the players themselves, for they never seemed in better spirits than after practice tonight. There seems to have been a general feeling of confidence here all week that Michigan would find the game tomorrow more than a mere practice affair. and.

although the coaches realize that the heavy rains will materially lessen Illinoite chances against her bulkier opponents. they still hope for a close game. They have been figuring on a running game with their fast backs. hoping at least to score. btit from the preeent outlook nothing but line bucking tactics will win- anything tomorrow.

The condition of the fieht and the weather promise to be almost exactly as they were at Detroit last year. although every effort possible will be made to place the grcunds in good shape. The lineup will be; Illinois. Position. Michigan.

Position. Francis E. I Snow R. E. Lindgren R.

T.IMeDonald T. Briley R. G. Barkabus G. McLane V.

I Cunningham C. Lowenthal G. L. G. Clayton I T.I.luttner.

L. T. Stahl L. L. E.

Adsit Q. 13.i Street 0 B. Lundgren R. H. B.

tiernstein H. It. Ball L. H. H.

i McLean E. H. It. Johnston B. Keena F.

B. Lowentnal G.1K remelt' La. g7. Clayton I T.1Juttner. L.

T. Stahl L. le. L. E.

Adsit Q. 13.i Street H. B. Lundgren R. H.

B. Bernstein Ball Johnston L. II. B. i McLean 1 11,..

H. B. B.1 Keena F. B. Californian has No Trouble in Landing On the Former Australian, Who Is Finally Counted OutSteve Flanagan Gets the Decision Over Casper Leon at St.

LouisFitzsimmons and Jett Thorne Meet Tonight at Five of the Six Favorites Are Beaten In the Muddy GoingBrownie Anderson Runs Gamely and Wins by a NoseNick Ball Takes Purses with Canace and FacadeOwners of liagedon Are Engaged in a Legal BattleOther Race Results. Work Of the Philadelphians, Better Cripples Play in Improved Style Maroons Must Withstand Terrific Battering to WinMarshall Field Will Be a QuagmireVigveight of Visitors Likely to CountStagg Gives Men Final Drill. Team from Evanston Is Unable to Score Against the Hoosiers, Who Have Three Substitutes in the Lis Purple Team Has Its Fun Strength and Is Unable to Standnefore the Hammering of the Indiana BackaiRunning Game Impossibie. his ring generealsepip saved him. At the end Of the twenty-fifth round the referee awarded the decision to Flanigan.

Leon opened huotilities with a left drive to the and they clinched. Leon kept chopping away through the round and hit Flanagan hard on the wind just as the bell rang. Flanagan woke up In the second and landed well. and through the third they worked fast. neither doing much dam- ag e.

In the fourth Flanagan- started by landing a stomach punch. and a minute later swung a left flush to the jaw and a right hard On Leon's neck. Flanagan seemed to think he had the advantage. and started to force the fighting in the fifth roteed. and in the sixth kept WI his hard work.

He went right after Leon. whose blows seemed to lack steam. The seventh round was brisk. Flanagan ptarted with a left uppercut to the chin. and forced Leon all over the ring.

Leon doing clever footwork to keep out of the way. In the eighth a left on tbe ear dropped Leon to one knee but became up ard jabbed Flanagan hard during the remainder of the round. Then Leon turned the tables. and In the ninth forced Flanagan to the ropes until stopped by a straight left. At the end of the round Leon swung a hard right to Flanagan's neck.

The tenth eleventh. and twelfth rounds were full of careful lighting. both men watching for chances. In the thirteenth Leon was netting desperately. lie dropped Flanagan to the floor with a left.

but at the end of the round Flanagan drove two lefts to Leon's chin. Flanagan was playing for Leon's body during the fourteenth and fifteenth. and once was doubled up when L.eon drove a left to his stomach. They fought fast and hard through the sixteenth and seventeenth. but without apparent damage.

Flanagan was the aggressor. and did most of the lighting the eighteenth anti nineteenth. Both men worked fast and landed hard. In the twentieth Leon went at Flanagan viciously. He landed two hard lefts on the face and swung two hard rights to the head.

running Flanagan to the ropes. Flanagan was fighting hard and drove Leon's bead back with a vicious jab in the twenty-first. and in the next round. after landing a hard left in the neck, forced Leon ail over the ring and sent him to his corner groggy. He could not finish Leon in the twenty-third.

although he landed three bard rights anti sent IA.011 back groggy again. In the twenty-fourth Flanagan forced his man all over the ring. and Leon retired in a weak condition. Flanagan tried to finish his man in the last round. and chased him all over the ring.

receiving a bard swing on the ear just as the bell rang. The referee gave Flanagan the decision on points. Joe Choynski made a chopping block of Steve O'Donnell, the Australian heavy. weight, In their bout at the Star Theater last night: stopping him after tWO minutes of the sixth round had expired. O'Donnell's improved form.

which has been frequently spoken of of late, was not apparent, and he appeared to possess more than his usual amount of nervousness IA hen in the ring. He displayed none of the clever I 4 Five favorites met woeful defeat at the hands of outsiders in the aquatic events at the Harlem equine natatorium yesterday, and only Inuendo of all the horses picked by the public managed to reach the wire in front. The racing was over a miry, sloppy HARVARD READY FOR THE INDIANS. track and in a dismal rain. Today's races will be the last of the season on the big Chi-Crimson Fears Hudson May Kick a cago tracks.

Lakeside opening on Monday. Goal from the Field. In spite of the awful conditions the after- noon Cambridge. Oct. what brought one of the prettiest races of the year.

In the third event Nettie Regent mornises to be the liveliest 'game of the Harvard and the Indians' will tuesie for su- was the favorite and Avenstoke was picked premacy on Soldiers' Field tomorrow afternoon. as second choice. These two were never in it is impozsible to foretell what the result will the running. Florinell a 24) to 1 shot, be. as the teams are so well matched that what took the lead as soon as the barrier snapped scoring lc made probably will be on drop kicks liv the Indians and whatever Harvard can make and raced out in front.

with Brownie Ander- son trailing. The pair set a merry- pace straight footbail. Tiiere are all sorts of poseible contingencies to and splashed around at a terrific clip. Comisccp the corninon minds in an unpieasant state ing down the stretch they were fighting des, i apprehension. Hudson is likely to make one 4.1 his sure arop kicks whenever a half oppor- perately through the mud.

Brownie Andertnnity Is given. The crimson has a good right to son was coming with a great rush and Mc-win. and the week of oecret practice may have Quade was at work frantically belaboring many surprises In store. the filly at every Jump, but still it seemed If the intilane succeed in getting to the thirtY- fve-yard line Hudson is sure to try a drop kick. as though Florinell was winning.

lathe last Harvard must tete every effort to keep them as far few jumps Brownie Anderson reached even away freen Ciat line as possible. Therein lies its terms. and just under the wire poked her selvation. The crimson has the beet chance to score on end runs of any of the plays. nose out in front of Florinell, winning by a The Italians csimpea six miles away today.

at few inches. The time for the five and Nia.s., and they have not been idle. half furlongs was 1:11, which was remarkaA half hour of signal practice was put through in the morning and repeated in the afternoon. Some ble considering the mud and water. of the men are a little under the weather.

but In the last race Canace overthrew the that will not prevent their nlaying. captain bettors and proved herself a- valuable filly. Wheeler. alien asked his opinion as to the red utens outlook. Fait': Horseshoe Tobacco went away with a i expect it to be as hard a game as ever played ing start and Andes.

the favorite. wore himself by us. though the men are riot in the best of con- Out trying to hold on to the pacemaker. In the dition. Sholder.

our right tackle, unfortunately. stretch Canace plashed past the pair and won will not be able to play. but Seneca will take his rather handily from Tobacco. It made the sec- place. We have in Itmleon a fine drop kicker.

who end victory of the day for N. S. Hall. who also is likely to seore at any time. We should like much to win.

but will be happy to score." owns Facade. Inuendo, the only favorite to win, captured the A big crowd is assured. Already over 13,0410 fifth event and proved a KOOd horse in the mud. tickets have been sold. Practice was short tealae He nught win the Okefinokee Swamp Derby if his and the work light.

coneisting of punting and sign Practice. form in the mud was as good as it w-as yesterday. The lineup: Position. Poeition. The overthrow of the favorites commenced with the first race.

Terralene was elected favorite, but Harvard F. Sickiea Vititoe got Oltekma away flying and she was never Donald T. Seneca headed. She seemed to like quicksand and picked T. her way around in lively style.

beating the field A. Sargent L. Scott R- 6- home eight lengths. Burnett C. Smith C.

Mr. Johnson was the next favorite to lope. He R. Redwater R. G.

was badly interfered with during the Journey Lawrence-- R. T. Wheelock Hallowell It E. Rogers arid when at last he got free of the fieM it was laily Hudson tl- E. impossible for him to catch Facade, who won B.

hand ridden by two lengths. Giernsch I II. B. Miller R. H.

B. Maud Wallace won the fourth race at a mils Kendall R- H. IL IMettixen- Is H. B. etutily.

Sam Lazarus. the favorite. labored unEllis B. Pierce FE H. der the weight and was never dangerous.

Tommy O'Brien was heavily played and ran a game race YALE READY TO MEET 1.11"Z-shoe-Li!! jarred around several times during the running. Florinell a 20 to 1 shot. took the lead as soon as the barrier snapped and raced out in front. with Brownie Anderson trailing. The pair set a merry pace and splashed around at a terrific clip.

Coming down the stretch they were fighting desperately through the mud. Brownie Anderson was coming with a great rush and McQuade was at work frantically belaboring the filly at every jump, but still it seemed as though Florinell was winning. lathe last few jumps Brownie Anderson reached even terms. and just under the wire poked her nose out in front of Florinell, winning by a few inches. The time for the five and one-half furlongs was 1:11, which was remarkable considering the mud and water.

In the last race Canace overthrew the bettors and proved herself Iv valuable filly. Horseshoe Tobacco went away with a flying start and Andes the favorite. wore himself Out trying to hold on to the pacemaker. In the stretch Canaee plashed past the pair and won rather handily from Tobacco. It made the see.

end victory of the day for N. S. Hall. who also owns Facade. Inuendo, the only favorite to win, captured the fifth event and prayed a good borne in the mud.

He might win the Okefinokee Swamp Derby if his form in the mud was as good as it was yesterday. The overthrow of the favorites commenced with the first race. Terralene was elected favorite, but Vititoe got Olekma away flying and she was never headed. She seemed to like quicksand and picked her way around in lively style. beating the field home eight lengths.

Mr. Johnson was the next favorite to lose. He was badly interfered with during the journey and when at last he got free of the fieM it was impossible for him to catch Facade, who won hand ridden by two lengths. Maud Wallace won the fourth race at a mile etteily. Sam Lazarus.

the favorite. labored under the weight and was never dangerous. Tommy O'Brien was heavily played and ran a game race after being jarred around several times during the journey. i 1 I 1 Notre Dame. Oct.

27.SpeIaL Notre Dame defeated Northwestern in a drenching rain, the score being 12 to 0 The game was a desperate contest and', both teams played for all there was in it. Ivkatre Dame womby superior work and endurance. In the second half the purple line weakeried and the Notre Dame men plowed through for long. steady gains. The rain poured steadily but it did not lessen the ardor of the play.

The wet grass and slippery ball caused many fumbles and marred what would have been an ideal football game. McDonald acted as Captain and played a steady game. Lins, Hayes, Duncan, and Wagner were the ground gainers, while West distinguished himself for the purple. McDonald kicked off for Notre Dame and Fortin downed Pinneo after he had gained ten yards. The teams lined up and Northwestern tried the line for a couple of yards.

The third down they gained nothing, and a double pass was attempted from Pinneo to Johnson with an additional three yard loss. It was Notre Dame's ball on North-western's twenty-five yard line. Hayes hurdled for five yards, Farley went five yards in an end play, Duncan and Lins brought the ball to the five yard line, and Farley carried the ball within a yard of the goal, but Not Dame lost on holding. Northwestern rushed the ball three yards but fumbled Hayes got it and Duncan was pushed over for the first touchdown. McDonald kicked goal in five minutes of play.

but-Aug the balance of this half the bail changed hands time and again from fumbles and holding in line. West almost got away twice for a touchdown. but Farley brought him down after he bad mane twenty yards around the end. His kicking, too, was of first-class order, and when his team was held he relied upon a punt for safety. In the second half IN otre Dame started poorly, and it looked as though the purple would get a score when it had the ball on Notre Dame's twenty-yard line, but an attempted place kick destroyed that hope, because when Notre Dame got the ball it started the fastest Una bucking game ever seen here.

Hayes was given the ball. and he broke through for live yards. Then Duncan plunged for live yards. Then Lins, the star of the game. tore through for ten yards.

In this order Acting: Captain McDonald kept up the hammering, Farley, Monahaz, and Wagner occasionaily relieving the backs. This rushing game brought the ball sixty yards down the field, when a fumble lost it to Northwestern. Notre Dame got the ball again after 'West's punt, and Lins tore through the line for ten and fifteen yards. Farley carried it around one end for fifteen and Monahan around the other for an equal distance. Five yards from Northwestern's goat Hayes was lifted over for the second end last touchdown.

McDonald kicked goal and the score stood 12 to Notre Dame's line was not the regular one, Eggeman, Hanley, and Mullen were out of the game with injuries, but the subs played a good game and held like veterans when they got into the spirit. The lineup; Notre Dame. Northwestern. Farley E. Elliott L.

E. Wagner E. T. Egley L. T.

O'Malley L. G. "Ward! G. Winters C. Lawler .0.

McNulty R. G. Dietz G. Fortin R. T.

Little T. Monahan R. E. Hart R. E.

McDonald 13. Jolmson E. Mayes R. H. Weet R.

H. Lilts L. H. ScheMer L. IL Duncan B.

Finneo B. ScoreNotre Dame. 12: Northwestern, O. TouchdownsDuncan, Hayes. GoalsMcDonald 21.

UmpireHenry Clark, Michigan. RefereeP. E. Studebaker, De Pauw. LinemnenWeles and Dinnen.

TimekeepersMcInerney and Pratt Time ealves-23 minutes. PlaceCartier Field. CONNELLY AND NATI-HEWS DRAW. Fight Twenty-live Hard Rounds at the Broadway Club. New York.

Oct. The Broadway Athletic) club tonight the attractiy n. was a bout at 138 pounds between Eddie Connelly of St. John N. and Matty Matthews of Brooklyn.

They fought the full twenty-five rounds and Referee Johnny White declared the bout a draw. It was a hard fight all the way through. and each man was disfigured early in the game. At close quarters Connelly ceirprised Matthews with stinging rights on the ribs and over the kidneys. In the seventh round Matty's left eye was badly cut find bled- freely.

In the twelfth Matthews caught Connelly flush on the nose with his left and set that organ to bleeding. The- fifteenth round was the most sensational. The men rushed to a clinch. both pounding hard on the body with both hands until ordered to let go by the referee. As Matthews stepped back Connelly caught him with a left swing on the head whivh sent him to the floor.

where he remained about live setenals. A few moments later Connelly landed a eimilar blow in a brealtatway and Matthews took eight Eeenngis of rest. Matthews got to close quarters when he got up. and some bruising work over the kidneys was performed by both meta Connelly did the larger share of the fighting here. and with a squashing left reopened the cut over left eye.

Matthews was weak and clincheki frequently until the bell rang. From this to the twenty-first round both men took matters more easily. In the tweety-first Connelly rushed Matthews to the ropes twice and Matty clinched eiach time. Connelly sent hia right hard over the kidneys and hooked it twice more to the short ribs. T'neyn they exchantred hard lefts on the law anoi the ended In a clinch.

At the close of the twenty-fifth round Corme Ily bad such a decided Lead that it eeerned certain he niust get the decision- but the referee decided it a draw. hRISS KRINGLE8 GREAT RACE. Runs a Mlle and Three-Eighths in Close to Record Time. Cincinnati. Oct.

24.The feature of the racing at batonia today was the phenomenal race run by Krim Kringle. a cheap selling Plater. Kris Kringle won the closing event at a mile and three-eighths in the fast time of 2:19. He led his field by ten lengths from start to -finish. and won under restraint.

The time is within one second of the world's record. held by Sabine. Weather pleasant. track fast. Latonist Summaries Oct.

27. Weather cloudy. Track fast. First race, 61i furlongs. selling: Bet.

Horse. Weight. jockey. St. Str.Fa 4-1 Ben Frost, 97 T.

Knight1.3 2h 442 32 1 8-1 Nancy Till. 97 Silvers) 5 4 2 14 2" i 6-1 Zanetto. 1024 Southanll 6 lh 21 32 Time. 1:22. High Noon, Hampden, Siddubia.

Percita. Harry Lee. Creedmore Elan, Adowa. and Miss Alics tinislyed as named. Giti Law and oily Gammon 'jammed out at start.

Winner, P. Stanton's ch. by FaustusVolturo. Start straggling. The first three were driving hard.

Ben k'rost was best as the race was run. Second race. 5 furlongs. 2-year-olds. selling: Pet.

Horse. weight. jockey. St. tt.r n.

10-1 Etta. 112 Mason 9 7 7 3h 12 20-1 103 U. Mathewsl 1 8 8 44 2a 6-1 Oconee. 112 (Crowherst1 3 21 34 Time, 1:0914. Flora Daniels, Water Bottle.

Isabinda, Frances Archer, Foneda. Statira, Mollie Newman, Nina B. Wallhalla, and Wind finished as named. Winner. E.

Brown b. by FalsettoManola. Post 10 minutes. Start good. Won easily.

The next three finished in a hard drive. Etta came from nowhere in the final quarter and won with all ease. Third race, 1 mile. selling: "Rd. Horse.

weight. jockey. St. -tra Str.F 9-2 Deyo. 97 3 I 62 2t 1 6,5 La Grange.

106 H. Ross1 2 41 4h 4-1 Ferroll, 100 I Dupeel 6 31, 2.1c 4 3 Time. 1:41. Parrakeet. Bell Punch.

Can I Ss, 'Ent. Diser, Domestic, and Branch finished as named. Friesland left at the post. Buckley Brown's hr. f.

by Hayden Edwards Carmencita. Start good. The first six finished in a hard drive. Deyo was on the outside coming through the stretch and had clear sailing. Fourth race, PA miles, 3-year-olds, selling: Bet.

Horse. weight. jockey. St. 14 Str.Fn.

9-10 Billy House, 112 T. K't15 31 2 11 32 li 20- 1 F. McCon1.100 W. Tr10 31 14 2, 10- 1 Ethiorpha. 1o4 Dupeel 7 64 41 31 Time, 1:551.

The Bondman, Koenig, Col. Clukst, Young Bel. Kyrat, Bennie, Fannit Taylor, Harry Preston, and Regal Dance finished as named. Winner, W. H.

McCorkle's ch. by Terra, CottaTaglioni. Post 20 minutes. Start good. Won ridden out.

Second easily. Billy House was the best. but did not win like a 9 to 10 shot should. Fifth race. 1 miles.

selling: Pet. Hors. weight. jockey. St.

14 21; Str.Pn 4-5 K. Kringle, 107 J. Bord1.4 11, 112, 110 18-5 M. Wayman. 98 T.

Kn't12 24 22 22 21 3-1 Rifle, 1061 (Oupeel .1 45 32 32 34 Time. 2:1924. Pete Kitchen Pawnee, Countess Irma. and Eivria finished as named. Winner.

Wells b. by SpringbokBrune. Good start. Won pulling up. Second easily.

It was a one-horse race. Krins Kringie left his opponents early and ran away from them. setting a new track Latonia Entries. First rruse. mile.

selling Skillman. 117 pounds: Randazzo, 110: Armorel. 107; Mound City. 106: Semper Eadam. 105; Nekarnis.

102: Done. 102; Domozetta. 101; Albertvale. 100: Doi-lie Wiethoff. 99; Gid Law, 97; Norma Taylor.

97; Meddlesome. 97. Second race. 2-year-olds. allowances Fairy Dell, 112 pounds; My Butterfly, 107; Lignite, 104: Anthracite.

104: Voletta. loon; Pink Pearl. 100: Susanne 100: Sallie Crouse. 100: Queen Eric. 100: Orris, 100; Scarlet Lily.

100; Deceptrix. 100; Princess Fedora, ltai. Third race. 1141 miles. handicapAzneena.

118 pounds; Star of Bethlehem, 114; Jolly Roger. 110; ABM Belle. 108; Sir Rolla, 106: Eitholin. 105: The Lady in Blue. 104; Greatland, 103; Monk Way-man, 102; Leo Planter.

98; Pinochle. 93; Faufie te, 90. Fourth race. 1 mile. the Kentucky Central Stakes.

$700 added. 2-year-olds. allowances Lieutenant Gibson. 125 pounds: Kentucky Farm- er, 121; Anna Bain. 120; Florizar.

110. Fifth race. 1 mile. sellingLord Zani, 116 pounds: Krises Kringle, 106: Osric IL. 105; Hand D.

104; Flop. 102: Be True, 102; 100; Dandy 11., 98; Morris Wolf, br. by KingstonDixie 91; Rubol, 91; Pat Cleburne. 91; Piccola. 91.

E. In he ice ness he had when employed as Corbett'S sparring partner. Choynskl punished him at will and at the finish he was a pitiful sight. having both eyes badly swollen, his lip cut, and nose much enlarged. Choynski gave further evidence that he is at present fighting as well as at any time tn his career.

O'Donnell appeared fully twenty pounds heavier than Choynski, but was a trifle soft, while the latter looked in splendid condition. No time was lost in sparring, Choynski sending in a light left on the stomach soon after the opening bell sounded. He again led for the wind. but was blocked. O'Donnell sent his left for the head, but Choynski blocked in easy fashion.

O'Donnell's leads did not seem to bother him at all and he scarcely ever broke ground. Left jabs were exchanged and then Choynski began to work faster. Four times he sent his speedy left with unerring accuracy to the face, each time sending O'Donnell's head back sharply. At this stage the battle began to look farcical. Changing his tactics, Choynski swung his left to the jaw hard and before O'Donnell had fully reeovered sent him to the canvas with a stiff left jab.

dole scoring the first knock Australian remained down six s. econd On risirg he still seemed unable to do any offeneive work, and Ohoenski kept him guesrg si his fast feinting. Choyneki sent his left to the aw twice In eutek succession. O'Donnell. after ticking a left swing, failed to duck a hard right jolt on his mouth and again went to the floor.

He was In bad shape. but at the count of three the going saved him and he went to his comer in wahbly condition. oayin)pseak tr. tdheaatdy'Y IDoz nh ell gain. and when he used a ntomt his right he generally ehook the big man up.

Cheyneki opened the second round with a left on the face, followed by a Deft hook to the Jaw. O'Donnell, In a clinch. hooked his right to the kidneys. His efforts to counter were at times laughable. Choynski landing said being a foot out of range before his opponent's blow was delivered.

A flush hit on the mouth opened a cis on O'Donnell's upper lip. which bled freely the rest of Ire contest. During the rest of the round Cho3meld 'hardly used his right at all. O'Donnell did some clever ducking. but.

as in the previous round. was the assive end of the performance. lu the thin' round O'Donnell showed signs of returning confidence. He made more leads. and In the clinehes did slightly better work.

Choynski persevered in his jabbing tactics. and by the of the round O'Donnell's nose and mouth were bleeding profusely. He was the picture of deenair as he tried in, vain to ward off the attacks of his active opponent. In the Worth round O'Donnell made his best stewing. He assumed the aggressive at the start.

sending his left to Choyneki. The latter swung a terrific right. which. If it had landed. would have ended the battle.

O'Donnell dueked it cleverly and then mixed matters for a few seconds. bringing applause from the crowd for his pluck. His blows seemed to lack force and Cheynski 'was never bothered. He had a triek of getting in sideways in the clinches and then sending his right to the ribs and body in quick succession. and O'Donnell seemed uneble to reply effectively.

Choynsiti finished the rouno by sending in three hard jabs to the face. Game but weak. O'Donnell toed the mark for the fifth round. He fought on against great odds. ('hoynsici let up in the force of his attack and O'Donnell made a fairly good showing in the first part of the round.

He soon tired and finished the round in poor shape. In the sixth round Choynski. after sending In a few jabs, forced the pace and soon had his man on the ropes. Ile sent right and left to the head. followed i-)y a stiff hook to the jaw.

and O'Donnell fell in a heap to the floor, where he was counted out. Choynski mercifully telling him to remain down. although it appeared doubtful whether he could have regained his feet. In the opening bouts Jack Robinson disposed of Kid Madison in three rounds. Madison was outclassed front the start and allowed himself to be counted out.

Dave Barry of Toronto and Kid Finck met at 130 pounds, the former winning. For the first four rounds the contest was even, although Barry did most of the leading. In the last round he took a good lead. sending several hard jabs to the face without return and haying the better of the exchanges. Jack Gallagher defeated Jack Falvey of Buffalo at 135 pounds after six rounds of amateur fighting.

Falvey possessed a good jab. but never used It. He was wild in his attacks and Gallagher had a good lead at the finish. Morris Rauch won from Young Ritter in the beginning of the fifth round. Referee Hogan stopping the contest after Ritter had received a left swing on the jaw.

which put him in groggy condition. Ritter ran round the ring all the time and his blows lacked steam. Rauch got him on the ropes in the end of the fourth round and punished him so badly that he let up in his attack, expecting the referee to stop the bout. In the beginning of the fifth Rauch forced the pace and won. Jack Defeats Scott.

Milwaukee. Wm- Ott. 27.The star event of the. Badger Athletic club's tournament totright was a six-round bout between Jack Hammond of Detroit and Frank Scott of Chicago. Hammond won with ease.

Scott being clearly outclassed. Players Giving Two to One Their Opponents Will Not Score. New haven. Oct. Coach Jim Rodgers of the Yale football eltWen decided to take no chances of injuring any players on the heavy gridiron at the Yale field this afternoon.

and so all the practice taken by the varsity players amounted to less than ten minutes' actual play. The heat was oppressive. The varsity took thew field. lining up exactly as; it will play against tomorrow. which is the same as it went into the Wisconsin game last Saturday.

except that Adams. who has now recovered from his injured shoulder. will resume his old position at right half back. replacing Chadwick. During the play today Thomas.

who is suffering from a slight strain. left his position as right end and Keyes Winter. who has recently been changed from quarter to end. was given his place. Hale went down in a hot scrimmage, but was able to jump into his usual position at left tackle after a rest of a few minutes.

Two touchdowns were scored. Sharpe and Adams each crossing the second eleven's line. Most of the rushing was of the tackle plunge order. 1 1 Harlem Summaries Oct. 27.

Weether cloudy. Track muddy. First race, 4 furlongs. purse $400. 2-year-olds.

selling: Bet. Horse, weight. jockey. St. Str.Fn.

5-1 Olekma, 102 Vititoe 11 146 14 16 10-1 Farrie, 104 Wilson 5.3 8I2 81 2s 12-1 Antonietta. 106 Glover 21 34 22 3,1 Time, :58. La Carina. Daisy Oa Emma H. Pink Jacket.

Syra. Terralene, Niverna. and Ritchie finished as named. Crane left at the post. Winner, V.

Hughes' ch. by OnondagaPixy. Post 12 minutes. Start fair. Won easing up.

Farrie was badly interfered with early. Daisy is ran out at the head of the stretch. Emma R. ran well about three furlongs. Second race, 1 mile.

purse $400, 3-year-olds. selling: Bet. Horse. weight. iockey.

St. Str.Pn. 10-1 Facade. 104 1.1 4 13 11 4-5 Mr. Johnson.

107 1Vit1toe1211 61 41 24 26 20-1 Hamlet. 104 I. Powell 11 31 3,132 3 Time. 1:49. Princess Murphy, Prospero, Owyhee.

Miss Dooley, Bernard Miss Edwards. and Bright Night finished as named. Winner. N. S.

Halls b. by FabulousRupee. Good start. Won hand ridden. Mr.

Johnson was interfered With several times. Miss Dooley showed speed. Third race. 51ss furlongs. purse $400.

Bet. Horse. weight. joekey. St.

2S 61,4 Str.Fn. 9-2 B. Anderson, 100 McQu'el2s 3,1 221 221 2n 20-1 Florinel IL. 97 11 11 it 23 10-1 Man of Honor. 103 44 52 31 4 3,4 Time, 1:11.

Ida Ledford, Avenstoke. Nettie Regent. Innovator. and Hi Nocker finished as named. Winner, H.

J. Smith's ch. by George KinneyAlma H. Start good. Won in a long.

hard drive of two. Ida Ledford and Nettle Regent were badly interefered with. Fourth race, 1 mile. purse $400 all ages: Pet. Horse.

jockey. St. 1,4 4' Str.Pri. 7-1 Maud Wallace. 87 Tuhly .2 11 143 IS 16 5-1 T.

O'Brien, 90 W. Jenes .84 7.k 71e 44 ok 4-1 Macie Maree. 87 U. Waldol5 2n 38 21 Fi4 Time, 1:49. Sam Lazarus Aloha Mi.

crosecpe. Host Sir Fitzhugh, and Homer C. Davenport finished as named- Winner, Keith Patton's ch. by RegallsMise Birdie. good.

Won easily. Sam Lazarus showed some speed down the backstretch. but in the last quarter quit. Fifth race, 6 furlongs. purse $400.

all ages: Pet. Horse, weight. jockey. St 14 44 Str.Fn. 2-1 Inuendo.

96 14 114 la le 3-1 Supreme. 76 rJ. Waldo .74 56 46 22 2' 7-1 W. Point, 96 824 20k 34 3b Time. Borden.

Lucid Carrie Davis. Isen, and Lost Time finished as named. Winner, J. N. Hathaway's b.

by Jim GoreMischief. Post 10 minutes. Start fair. won easily. Supreme ran a rood race.

leen showed speed. Sixth race. 6 furlongs. post $400. selling: Pet.

Horse. weight, Jockey. St. 14 Str.Fm 9-2 Canace. 104 (J.

Winkfieidl.44 42 34 2 4-1 H. S. Tobacco. 104 rShep'djlt 14 Is 1242 5 2-1 Andes. 98 Mitchell).

22 224 22 32 Time. 1:26. Her Favor.Josep-hine Sa. Brown Vail. and Wiggins finished as named.

Winner. N. S. Hall's ch. fa by CreigbtonNellie Bell.

Post 15 minutes. Start poor. Won cleverly. Her Favor and Josephine B. both did well from a bad start.

Harlem Entries. Probabilities: Weather wet: track heavy. First race. 1 1-16 Iniles. 3-year-olds, selling Teutons, MI pounds: Volandles.

103; Pat Garrett. 1c3; Uhler, 99; Fantasy. 97: Rosavannah 97: Lost Time. 96; Bert Davis, 94; Timon, 94 Miss Dooley, 93; Nailer. 90: Forensic, 90 Owyhee, 90: The Minister.

90: Mies Ellwarris. ST Hub Prather. Princess Murphy, ST: Holdup b7-. Lone Dandy. 87: Schanken, ST.

Second race. 51', mile, Prince. 102 pounds; Harry Thohurn. le2; The Chemist. Cncas.

97; Little Reggie. 95: Sam Lessrus 95; Little jack Horner. 92; Peace, 92. Third race, 1 mile and 211 yards. allowances 106 pounds; Great Bend.

104: King's Highway. 101: Ennotnia. 96; Banish. 59. Fourth race, 114 miles.

veilingRollins, 107 pounds: Sunburst. 106; Double Dummy, 105: Plantain. 105: George Lee. 102: Chancery, 101; Joe Shelby, 100; Pinar del Rio, 97; Hosi. 95.

Fifth 1 mile. sellineIssbey. 104 Endad. 102: The Plutocrat, 102: liAbble. 94 Inuendo, 99: Warren Point.

09; Glenmoyne. 99 Refugee, 99; Depending, 99; Isen, 99; Pay the irlea, tsaesitirinopg--hePr. larnamn.unind; Fiddler, 90. Jackanapes. at Sixth race.

11101n: Ring Bermuda. 107: Harry Duke, 105; Tillie 102: David. 101; Monongah, WO; Brulare, 99; Tom Kingsley. 99. i WILL SMITH WINS TILE TOURNEY.

FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. chicaea vs. Pennsylvania On Niarshail Field. Miehliran VL lI1nt at Champaign. Yale V.

Columbia in New York. liarvari vs. Carlisle Indians at Cambridge. Princeton As. Cornell at IthaerL Wisconsin A s.

liueh Niedics at Madison. Minnesota V. Grinnell at 11 Ite13-101i Purdue ye. De Pauw at Lafayette. Dartmouth vs.

West Point at.West Point. Its a long lane that has no turning, and u-e hope we have come to the crook in our long line of bad luck? This sentiment, expressed by one Of the Pennsylvania leaders yes terday. is the general feeling of the Quaker eleven. They believe Chicago will be the turning point of their disastrous season and that they will win today game by a narrow margin. However, they are far from confident of such an outcome.

an only hope it may be true. That Pennvania must win the game to retain any of Its former prestige among the Eastern elevens is recognized by the Quaker leaders, and the men are ready to put up a great fight for It. Defeat means infinitely more to Pennsylvania than it does to Chicago. With this idea in the mind. the work of the red and blue eleven was noticeably better than that of the day before.

The cripples seemed to forget their bruises. and when the squad started off in the afternoon to take the train for the Parkside cricket grounds for final practice the limps of the day before had disappeared and the men stepped off with Sprightly step and full of life. The change in the spirit of the men seemed remarkable. In the signal practice of the forenoon the men showed more speed in getting into the plays than at any time during the year, and the plays worked more smoothly. The men have become pretty well acquainted with the signals and are ready to put up all the fight there is in them.

Penn Must Win to Hold Prestige. It la a struggle for existence with the Quaker team. It must show first-class caliber to hold its place as one of the Eastern big four. A disaetrous eeason threatens all the time the withdrawal of the annual Harvard game and Penn has bad all the disester it can "mind to date. It TIOW hOpell to begin a career of vietories to win back the honors lost.

If Chicago can be defeated it will moan a great deal. liarvard playa Penn in one week and if the ma2-00na are beaten it will greatly encourage the whole Quaker team and a stubborn fight will await the crimson when it cornett to Franklin Field. Pennsylvania is going into the game with the determination to win if desperate play by every man can bring about such a result. We have got to win is the sentiment that Pervaded the 42uaker camp yeeterday. and the improvement in the condition of the criples brought much encouragement to Coach Woodruff.

Woodruff puzzled all day as to how he could play his men to beat advantage today. Left half leek and left end were the puzzling positions The other plecee were pretty well settled and today there are likely to be a number of changes during the game. ft' Penn at any time secures en advantage which it does not expect. it will seize the opportunity to relieve its star players to save them for Harvard. The heavy rain made Marshall Field a morass.

This will probably help Penn to a certain extent. Althotath Chicago averages heavier than Pennsylvania, the weight of the Pennsylvania team Is much more evenly distributed and the strength of the Individuals Quakers Is greater than that of Chicago. Coach Stagg will put extra long cleats on the football shoes. as he did against Wisconsin. and trust to the fleetness of his men to win.

Can Chicago Stand Hatteringt Chicago's line is evidently in for the worst hammering it has ever received. The question which will determine the victory is. Will it be able to withstand it'" If it can the maroons ought to be reasonably sure of capturing the game. If they cannot stand the battering they are bound to receive victory its in doubt. with the benefit of the doubt in Pennsylvania's favor.

Another question will be Chicago's ability to retaliate in kind and hammer down Pennsylvania's defense. Slaker was not of much value last year, for Pennsylvania did not yield ta his bucks. It may this year. as Slaker is doing better work in going at the line and the Quaker line is weaker. There is little question that the game will be one of battering away at tackles, and the side which beats down the defense of its opponent most effectively is likely to win.

for the condition of Marshall Field precludes much in the way of end running. That the guards' back is a most effective attack to wear dOWII a line and one of the strongest methods of wearing out the opposing forwards. bet Chicago is trained to meet this sort of an attack an ha a an offensive system which is likely to give trouble to flu' Quakers. who are not in the best of condition to resist fitrce and quickly re-Mated attacks. Game Will Be Close.

That the game will be a close one is reasonably certain. The Quakers are in their last ditch and will fight to the end of the game for victory. Chicago is canable of putting UP a fight which will make the best team in the country do its utmost to win. Victory means a great deal to Chicago. although not as much as defeat for Penn.

With great interests at stake each eleven is prepared for a desperate battle for the honors of the gridiron. chicago is confident of winning. Penn says It is not confident. but hopes to prevail. By 5:30 o'clock tonight the question will have been decided.

The University of Chicago team took its final practice yesterday afternoon. The maroons fol- lowed their custom of going out into the wilds south of the city for the finishing touches and returned at nightfall feeling better than they have for some time. Only light work was done. con-tasting of signal practice and running through the plays which- will be used today. Considering the wet condition of the grounds and the ball everything worked smoothly and every one felt satisfied With the work of the eleven.

It was practically settled that Henry will play end today. with Wellington in at half. although there is every chance Stagg may change his lineup at the last moment. There was a great deal of confidence shown yesterday. The players seemed to feel that they are capable of making the Quakers work hard to win.

yet at the same time feel that they will have to do some hard work to come out victorious. Among the body nearly all feel it is going to be a close game. no matter which way it goes. but they all favor the varsityto win. Marshall Field resembled the old quagmire on which the varsity is built more than a football field.

Here and there were large Pools of water standing several inches deep. while the clay baseball diamond was like a rot of glue. In the afternoon Trainer Conibear dug several holes. through which the water slowly drained. These wells soon filled and the water was scooped out of them by boys who did the work on the promise that they can see the game tomorrow.

Twenty-live bales of shavings were scattered on the field, and the gridiron will look tomorrow the same as it did when Wisconsin played here last year It is doubtful whether the stands will be covered tomorrow. The seat sale yesterday was brisk and several thousand seats were disposed of to the students. who are going to make a great turnout today. Several sections have been reserved for the varsity rooters. and yell masters have been appointed for each section.

which will use its best efforts to make as much noise as possible. The game will commence at exactly 2:30. The lineup: Chicago. Pennsylvania. Caseells.

109 R. F. Coombs. 182 E. Webb.

173 H. T. Zimmerman. 190..1, T. Ahlswede, 184 R.

G. hare. 195 G. Sueed. 1S7 C.

Overfield. Flannigan. 221. L. G.

Snorer. 175 Fell. 175 L. T. Wallace.

198 P. T. Henry. Potter. 100 Kennedy.

Hal ii.l Outland. I5 Q. P. Hamill. 174-2 H.

I Kennedy. 16414. H. B. Wellingtnn 178.1..

It. 1S1.11. H. B. Slaker.

ISO Davidson. 175 F. AverageChicago team. 182; Chicago line. 182; Chicago backs.1s2.

Pennsylvania team.182: Pennsylvania line. 185: Pennsylvania backs. 176. It, i Iowa, Ames, O. Iowa City, Oct.

State University of Iowa football team defeated the Iowa College eleven of Ames 5 to 0 today. and thus virtually won the championship of Iowa. The game was close, particularly In the second half, when Ames took a great brace. The ball was in Ames' territory nearly all the first half and in Iowa's the greater part of the second half. Iowa made Its touchdown in the first half by pushing Drockway over after repeated line smashing.

A feature of the game was the fumbling of the wet and slippery ball by both sides. Iowa was especially unfortunate In this patticular, dropping the pigskin three times Inside the five yard line and once fumbling as the ball went over the line. Ames then made a touchback. Iowa's goal line has not been croesed this season. and the students are celebrating tonight with bonfires and parades.

Lineup: Iowa. Ames. Waters It E4Orifilth. Capt. E.

Capt. T.1Tarr R. T. I R. G.

Byle G. Baker C. 'Owens Burriers L. G. Jones L.

G. Warner T. I Brown L. T. Fred W111197E18 -L.

E. Mason E. Clyde Williams Q. R. iwslicer Edson R.

II. R. H. 13. Morton H.

B. iFritzell H. B. Griffith B. Maine F.

B. i Wins at Oakland. San Francisco, Oct. 27.Oakland reSults. Weather clear.

track fast: First race. 54 mile. 2-year-old maidens. purse-- Oundara. 105 pounds E.

Jones. 3 to 1. won; Illitouette. 105 Songerl, 8 to 1. second: Goldfinder.

105 J. 'Woods. 6 to 1. third. Time.

1:021, Jolly Briton. Lovta. Aborgine. Ella Depoy. Gross.

and Pa lona also ran. Second race. Futurity course. sellingJack McCabe. 104 pounds iSongerl.

5 to I. won: Mo1wena. 104 II Woods. 4 to 5. second: The Offering.

114 Thorpe. 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:12.

Ann Page. Sidelong. Altura Noma. Monda. and Bonnibel also ran.

Third race. I mile. sellingDr. Bernays. 103 tolind.E.

Jones. 8 to 5. won: Sorrow. 103 Thorpe. 4 to 1, second: Chas.

Hebei. ICoburn I. 99 to I. third. Time.

1:4114. Reolia. Glenn Ann. Castake. and Be Happy also ran.

Fourth tace. 54 mile. sellingAllenna. 100 pounds U. Martin.

6 to I. won: Druidess. 1051E. Jones. 3 to 1.

second; Silver Tall. 109 ISonicerl. 12 to 1. third. Time.

1.02L.i. Rachael HambouPa. The Scot. Halifax. Daniel.

and Miss Sophie also ran. Fifth race. 7,4 mile. sellingRosinante. InT pounds rs.

Ward). even. won; Sly. 104 IThoroel. 5 to 1.

second: Lothian. 113 Id. Ranch. ID to 1. third.

Time. 1:274. Cromwell. Torsida. and Katie Gibbons also ran.

Sixth race. 1 mile. sellingWyoming. 103 runds Songerl. 3 to 1.

won: Opponent. 99 Devi TI 1. 7 to 5. second: Mamie 103 U. 'Ward.

to 1. third. Time. 1:41. Mike Rice and New Moon also ran.

MCOV WHIPS STIFT S. S. S. S. Football Games Yesterday.

Franklin. Oct. 27lgoecial.1Butler College footba.11 team was defeated by Franklin this afternoon. Score. 17 to O.

Memphis. Oct. University of Mississippi eleven defeated the focptball team of the Central University of Kentucky today. Score. 13 to 6.

Football Vlayer Injured. Lima. Oct. a footbali game this afternoon George Winemiller had his shoulder bone broken and is probably fatally injured inter. Lally.

Three others were injured. COLLEGIANS PLAY GREAT GOLF. FITZSIMMONS AND JEFF THORNE. Ex-Champion to Fight the Englishman at Tattersall's Tonight. Robert Fitzsimmons.

ex-champion heavyweight and now foremost citizen of Bath Beach. N. Y. arrived in Chicago yesterday afternoon. It is his first visit since he yielded his position as king of the scrappers to Jim Jeffries.

The defeated champion looks even better than before the most memorable battle of his career. and if appearance goes for anything his fighting days are far from being over. His complexion is that of a of him self. His fondat hope. he declares.

La once again to hvarbeetionniaek.inhiglecahrise the title of champion heavyweight of the world. and. though not as a rule fond of talking twj just front roindnit tshuarntinheer nett. be needs no prompting on this subject. Both Sharkey and Jeffries." said he.

have made cestiron agreements to meet me after their battle is over. In other words, I have an abso. This is the battle I am looking forward to, and though I can still fight at the middleweight I will be the fleet man to Meet at limit, I am not looking to meet middleweights when there are heavyweight champions in sight. I weighed today. with my clothes on.

lit) When questioned as to the probable outcome of recovered, and I feel the Sharkey-Jeffries fight the ex-champion Said pinoutnhdes he did not care to hazard an opinion. lie at one time favored one of the contestants. but has since pounds. My oyf changed his mind. Yank Kenny and Martin Julian will arrive in the city today and will be behind Fitzsimmons when he faces Jeffries Thorne at 'Pattersall's tonight.

Jeff Thorne, the tall. angular Englishman, conqueror of Frank Craig. the Harlem Coffee Cool- er Fred Morris, 'Meldoon's Cyclone Dick O'Brien. and others, reached Chicago last night from New York. He came direct from the Sharkey training camp.

where he has been conditicning himself for the fight tortight'against Fitzsimmons. Thorne is built somewhat on the linos of the man whom he is to meet in the ring tonight. He was accompanied by Sam Fitzpatrick. the veteran trainer and manager of champions, Patsy Haley, and Charles T. O'Hara, the lighting fetellitonist.

Fitzpatrick made this surprising statement: believe Thorne is the peer of any man who ever pulled off a sweater in the ring. If he wins the tight against Fitzsimmons tonightend we are fighting for a winner's end. I shall issue a challenge to the world. One setback in the career of a man does not put him off the earth. McCoy was lucky.

We will dismise that engagement and go on from now on with any one who thinks he is good enough to beat Thorne. I believe candidly that Thorne will win tonight. I would not have brought him on here were this not my honest Thorne will go into the ring tonight with Sam Fitzpatrick. Joe Sullivan. and Patsy Haley behind him.

Following are the preliminary bouts to be decided at the Tattersall's show tonight, the first pair going into the ring promptly at 8:30 o'clock: Dave Wayne vs. Kid Hernstein. Tony Huffman vs. Ole Oleson. Sam Phillips and Jack Cullen.

Barney Connors vs Jim riscoll. Emil Cooley vs. George Salley. Yank lently will be in town tornorectw. will help Julian second Fitzsimmons.

SULLIVAN VISITS JEFFRIES CAMP. Former Champion Astonished at Fast Work of Californian. Asbury Park. N. Oct.

Jeffries. true to his determination to taper off in his training from now until the day of the big battle with Sharkey. treated himself to a. short pprint of about five miles this morning, winding up at the the Jcottage isnutIlhievapni naknodf fcoortndly tf iroi en dt os bwehgreeo atd- invaded the grounds bent on giving Jeffries a surprise. After a short rest the champion and Tommy Ryan played a couple of games of handball.

Jeffries next tackled Erneet Roeber in a fierce wrestling match. laeting fifteen minutes. Afterward he gave an exhibition of sparring with his brother. Jack. and Tommy Ryan for the edification of -eullivan and the party.

The crowd went wild over the magnificent showing of the big fellow. and all Sullivan could do was to look on in blank amazement, shaking his head v.mertt he ti handling at andl Jeff In not m- reports thhhi and expressing aStOrththMent that such a big fellow could be so clever." Everybody was jubilant over Jeffries' magnificent physique. ana self. WWonderful dlleier-afun The in condition led me to believe he was neglecting his training. I have seen for myself.

and an Calls. tied he is all right. There was nothing the matter with his physical makeup. He appears mognewhat smaller than when IL saw him last. but he is a better trained athlete than when he fought Fitzsimmons.

Jeffries is a remarkably quirk man. Make no mistake about that. He is almost as quirk as many lig-htweights on his feet. In big bout with Ryan he showed great knowledge of the game. being fast and clever with his hands.

I never saw such a big man who could handle himself with the ease and grace Jeffries does. I don't say he will beat Sharkey. however. I have not seen the sailor. I am sure a great fight will be witnessed when they ('('re together.

I will be in a better position to give my opinion after I See Sharkey work." cold wtee would oeuw oo rp him ore from harm ot than In tl gTd a. d. New Dorm N. 'Y. Oct.

the first time in more than a week Sharkey was to take a sea bath today. The mist was so heavy that the sun's rays were lost and Tom feared the ced at to the ld Another change was made in his out-door work. Instead of running five miles, as Manager O'Rourke ordered yesterday. he strolled leisurely over 1 McGrath out. eregular odrove a along- gym- ogd- ann mile and a half.

and then ran back at full speed. This was to test his wind. Sharkey came up to eof Nau rnae cr ft ert mt i nmg- ai I en iner 1 side and coached him. The big fellow cantered let 4h r'eion Tb along in his own gawky way and in the last his wagon were left far behind. At the finish Tom was breathing a little more than usual, but was nagium work was done in the tifternoon, but not Co much of it as on Thursday.

Sharkey was in the buildipg only an hour and a half all told. Results of New York Trots. New York. Oct. weather and a fast track, with fast and exciting racing.

were the features of the third day of the Empire City Trotting club's autumn meeting. The big race of the day was the 2:21 trotting class. forwhich fourteen starters came up for the start. Miss Kate was the choice, at to 11), but In a hot fight of three heats the favorite. Minnie B.

and Teto got one each. final and in the they finlahed heads apart. Minnie B. in front. Results: 2:30 class.

trotting. purse $500Palister b. by Reputation, won in two straight heats; General Shafter. g. second; Florence Wood.

b. third. Best time. 2:21 class, trotting. purse $500--Minnie B.

bik. by Boxwood. won, the first and fourth heats and the race; Teto, b. second; Miss Kate. third.

Best time, 2:25 class, pacing. purse $500., unfinishedComet. br. g. by Colbert, won first heat; Bellette.

hr. won second. Best time, 2:1714. Guideless race. mileAlbatross won second and third heats ard race; Nett Alcyoner.

gr. g. second. Lest time. 1:06.

Open Champion Takes First Place la Contest at Washing-ton Park. Will Smith. the open golf champion. in the professional tournament played yesterday on the links of the Washington Park club. again emphasized his right to class as the best golfer in the country.

From a field of sixteen starters. containing nearly all the best of the Western experts be won first place with a score of 146. beating Ws brother. Alec Smith, of the 'Washington Pate. club.

by two strokes. and finishing ahead of sueix good men as Fred Herd. W. H. Way, Lawrence Auchterlonle.

R. Simpson. and Pcter Walker by from two to twelve strokes. The other prize winners were: A. Smith.

Pe-. ond; Fred Herd and W. H. Way. tkd for third money; and IA.

Auchterionle. filth. Considering the conditions uwier 'which the winning aenA-e was made it was a hie.h-ch.sa rerformanee. A drizzling rain. which had lasted alt night.

left the course in a saturated condition when play began, but even at that it was in ecndamn than almost any local course Would have been in under similar conditions. The fair green was free from casual water. the players expoienting the most difficulty on the claireir teein4 grounds. on which it was difficult to get a good foothold. The rain continued all through the day.

and rubber boots. mackintoshes. and umbrellas were much in demand. As a result of the morning play at eighteen holes Alec Smith finished first with a score of 73. Will Smith coming second with 74.

Ex-champion Herd was third with S. and was followed by Way. 79; Auchterionie. 79; SIMPS011. 79; J.

Fou lis, Turple. sl; Walker. 82: and Bell. 82. Will Smith again played finely in the afternoon.

and at the finish of the first round was tied with his brother. On the last nine he scarcely made a mistake, and, with a three for the first hole. Ulm, for the fifth. two for the sixth. and five for the long hole.

he went out in thirty-five. bringing his total for the afternoon play to 72. Alec Smith. although playing well. did not have the good fortune to get a two.

and took four to one of the short holes. Herd repeated his morning score of 78. while Way. doing the course in one less stroke than in the morning. tied him for third place.

Auchterlonie finished fifth. Walker and Bell both msde good rounds in the afternoon, but their high scores of the morning kept them just outside the money. The prizes were $SO. $:50. $35.

$in. and $18. a few spectators braved the elements to watch the player. The cards: Will Midlothian-- 3 4 4 4 4 8 6 4 86 In 4 5 5 5 8 3 5 5 3-38-71 Out 4 4 4 5 3 4 5 4 4-37 In 3 5 4 5 3 2 5 4 4-35-72-144 Alec Smith. Washington Park Out 344 4 4 3 6 4 3-35 In 4 5 5 5 3 3 5 5 3-3s4'73 Out 4 3 5 5 3 3 5 4 4-38 In 4 5 4 4 4 3 5 4 4-37-75-118 W.

H. Way. Detroit Out 4 5 6 4 4 8 6 5 3-49 In 4 4 5 5 3 4 6 4 4-38-79 Out 4 3 5 6 3 4 6 5 4-40 In 4 4 5 4 4 3 6 4 8-37-77-151 Fred Herd. Washington Park Out 3 5 5 6 4 4 5 4 4-46 In 4 6 5 4 3 6 4 8-38-73 Out 5 5 6 5 3 3 5 5 3-40 In 5 5 5 4 4 8 5 5 2-38-79-155 Auchterlonle, Glen View Out 4 5644 5 4 4-41 In 4 5 6 4 4 4 5 3 8-38-79 Out 4 6 5 4 3 5 7 3 3-40 In 45 4 4 6 3 5 4 8-38-73-157 R. Simpson.

Des Moines. Ia. Out -4 6 4 5 3 4 5 5 8-39 In 5 5 5 5 3 2 6 3 3-46-79 Out 5 4 4 6 3 5 6 4 3-40 In 4 5 5 5 3 2 7 4 4-39-79-153 David Bell, Midlothian Out .4 6 7 5 3 4 7 4 5-45 In 4 5 5 5 3 3 5 4 3-37-62 Out .3 5 5 5 4 8 7 5 4-41 In 3 4 5 4 3 8 5 5 3-35-76--158 Peter Walker Onwentsia Out .3 5 7 5 3 4 5 5 8-41) In 4 6 8 5 4 4 6 4 3-4'2-82 Out .3 5 5 5 4 3 5 4 8-37 In 4 5 8 4 4 3 5 5 3-39-76-158 B. S. Turpie, Edgewater Out .5 5 5 5 3 3 8 4 4--40 In 3 6 5 5 4 4 5 5 4-41-81 Out .4 5 5 a 3 4 6 5 4-42 In 5 5 5 5 4 3 6 3 4-40-82-133 J.

Foul's. Chicago Golf club Out 4 6 5 6 3 3 6 4 4-41 In 4 5 5 6 4 3 5 4 4-40-51 out .4 8 5 5 4 6 6 6 3-45 In 8 4 5 5 4 3 6 4 4-41-86-1G7 D. Foul's, Chicago Golf club-- Out .4 7 5 5 4 4 7 4 4-44 In 5 5 6 5 8 3 6 6 3-42-56 (tut .4 5 6 6 4 3 5 5 3-41 In 4 6 5 6 4 8 6 5 5-44-55-171 George Turpie. Edgewater Oat -4 5 6 5 4 4 6 4 3-41 In 4 5 5 6 3 3 7 6 3-42S3 Out .5 7 5 5 3 4 6 5 4-44 In 6 5 5 6 3 4 5 0 4-44-88-171 IV. Grieve.

unattached Out .5 6 6 54 3 7 4 3-43 In 4 5 6 5 4 3 6 5 3-41-84 Out 5 6 6 8 4 ft 6 3-58 In 4 5 6 4 4 5 4 4-42-92-176 Robert Bolton, Riverside-- Out 4 5 6 6 5 5 8 4 3-46 In 5 5 6 5 5 3 6 4 4-43-89 Out 4 6 5 6 8 3 7 6 3-43 In 5 5 6 6 4 4 6 5 James Herd Washington Park tut 5 4 7 5 3 4 5 4 4-41 In 5 6 6 8 4 3 5 ft 5-46-87 out 4 6 6 6 4 3 5 6 4-44 In 4 5 6 7 6 4 6 5 4-17-01-178 Joe Meister, Evanston Out .6 8 6 6 4 5 7 5 5-52 In 5 6 6 6 4 4 7 6 5-49-101 Out .6 6 6 6 5 3 7 6 6-51 In 5 7 7 8 5 4 5 8 After the game the players enjoyed a smoking concert at the club-house, in which the bagpiPsa were much in evidence. O'CONNOR AND tYCIINAtlitt AND Prime of Princeton De feat Hitchcock of Yale by One Stroke. New York, Oct. most brilliant feature in the match play for the individual championship of the Intercollegiate Golf association today upon the Garden City Golf club links wps thp sensational finish In the semi-finals between Percy Fyne Princeton. and Charles Hitchcock Vale.

The former finally won. The match was even at the fourteenth hole, and the struggle for supremacy on the last tour holes was as spirited golf as has ever been seen upon the links. The fifteenth hole, 367 yards. was perfectly played, and halved in the bogey of five. The sixteenth hole, 372 yards.

was most admirably played, and halved in four, the bogey being five. l'yne was In the. bunker, guarding the green on his second. while Hitchcock played short and pitched on the green within six feet of the hole on his third. Playing the like, Pyne got out of the bunker with his niblick and landed on the green about ten feet from the hole.

To the surprise and delight of the crowd they each holed out their putt for a half in four. Hitchcock got off a long drive over the bunker. playing the seventeenth hole, 428 yards, while Pyne sliced his tee shot badly and got into the long grass shot of the bunker. The day's score follows: Percy R. Pyne Jr.

Princeton: Out 4 4 4 6 3 4 4 5 5-39 In 5 el 4 6 Cik 5 4 5 3-43-62 Charles Hitchcock Yale: Out 3 4 5 5 4 4 6 5-42 In 44 5 6 4 5 4 6 5-41-53 Percy R. Pyne Jr. Princeton: Out 0 3 3 46 4 5 4 4-36 In 5 4 4 t7: 4 rp 5 34--72 and approximated. The final match for the championship tomorrow between Averell and Fyne will be at thirty-six boles. 4 i 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 4 I 3 I I I I 1 i i 1 I OWNERS OF HAGERDON IN TROUBLE W.

E. carpenter Ilas J. E. Heron Arrested In New York. New York.

Oct. 27.lSpecial.1---For the alleged larceny of a race horse.John E. Heron. a horse trainer. was held in $5,000 bail in the Long Island City police court this morning to await papers on which he is to be taken to The complaint was made by Warren E.

Carpenter requisition requisition of Sherman rAreet. Chicago. who by means Of Pinkerton detectives traced Heron from Chicago to the Aqueduct racetrack. where be was arrested last evening. The horse Heron is accused of stealing is a 2-year-old named Hagerdon.

by imported Esher. Heron denied he was the man wanted. but was held in default of ball as a fugitive from Justice until next Wednesday. The animal has not yet been recovered. MICHIGAN LEAN-ES FOR CH (NIP tIGN.

Plaza Bowlers Win Three. Plaza rolled in splendid form last night and won three stralght games from the Paramounts in the Chicago Boa ling league. The scores: Chicagoan la Knocked Out in the Thirteenth Round. St. LOWS.

Oct. 2T.The initial boxing entertainment of the West Athletic club was held tonight at its new quarters in the mammoth coiiseum. Kid McCoy was the star. with Billy Stift of Chicago as an opponent. It was thought Meeey's form in his match tonight Would largely formulate public opinion in reference to his chances with Peter Maher.

and 'LOCO sport lovers were In attendance. McCoy had the advantage in height and reach. but in weight Stift was favored by several pounds. For the first half dozen rounds Stift appeared ln great awe of his famous opponent and remained on the defensive. As a matter of fact.

McCoy was able to draw him out only a few ternes during the thirteen rounds of the fight. Stift showed that he wile a fighter and several times had the Kid in a ticklish position. In the eighth round McCoy took the benefit of the count. owing to a collision and fall with the Chicago man, and again in the twelfth the Chicago boy put him down with a terrific rigtit hand punch In the back of the neck. The Kid recuperated quickly in each instance and continued to force tne lighting His foot work was beautiful and he side-stepped blow after blow.

In the thirteenth round McCoy played his left lightly for Stift's ncee. and as the latter raised his guard high the Kid Whipped his right over hike a flath to the point of the jaw. Stift fell flat on his back and bay motionless. After he was counted out McCoy hebped to carry the fallen man to his corner. Stift did nett recover his faculties for stime time.

First reundMcCey led a left for the head and face. etift ewung his left twice for McCoy. who side stepped. Stitt seemed to be afraid of McCoy. McCoy jabbed his left on the jaw and chin and a lett on.

the nose. Stift went clown on both knees but was up irt a jiffy. McCoy eideetepped another left-hand punch fee the head and they clinched. roundMcCoy uppercut with a left on Stile's, chin and landed a right ect the ribs. Stift rushed McCoy and swung his left Olt the stomach and McCoy fell in trying to get away, but was up in Third roundMcCoy jabbed his right to the neck.

Stift swung his left to McCoy's face and landed hard. He jabbed his left on the stomach and swung his right on the chest. McCoy uppercut Stift on the chin and Stift held on for dear lite. Fourth roundMcCoy rushed Stift and landed a right on the head. Stitt swung a left on the neck.

McCoy swung right to Stift's ear. McCoy hooked right and left to Stifs face. McCoy jabbed left twice in succension on the face and uppercut with a right, landing on the chin. Fifth roundMcCoy landed left hard on Stift's ear. Stift ducked cieverly when McCoy swung a right.

Stift landed heavily on McCoy's heart and got in a heavy right on McCoy's chin. Sixth roundMcCoy rushed Stift around the ring. Stift swung a right to the body and rushed McCoy to the ropes. McCoy jabbed a left to Stift's face and Stiff landed a left on McCoy's stomach. Stilt landed a hard right on McCoy's stomach.

Seventh roundMcCoy booked his right on Stift's ear. Stift swung a left on McCoy's stomach and right hard on McCoys back. McCoy uppercut with his right on Stifts ear. Stift shot his left to McCoy's chest. McCoy rushed Stift to the ropes and they clinched.

Eighth roundStift swung his left viciously and lanclect lightly on McCoy's chest McCoy hooked a hard left on the Jaw. Both were fighting hard. edit landed on Meanly's face. followed by a blow on the shoulder and on the rite. Stift was fighting like a wild man.

McCoy swung his left on Stifre jaw. Stift had the better of this round. Ninth roundMcCoy came up with a simile. and hooked a left to the ear. He jabbed a hard left on burns nose.

Meilecy swung a left on the face and Stift sidestepped nicely and rushed McCoy to the ropes. Tenth roundMcCoy jabbed his left lightly to the chin and his right hard to Stift's stomach. Stift swung his left hard on McCoy's ear. McCoy hooked his right on Stift's chin. McCoy swung his right on Stift's neck and Stift countered with a right to McCoy's ear.

McCoy swung right and left on Stift's body without return. Eleventh roundMcCoy landed a right on Stift's stomach. Stift rushed the Kid to the ropes, but could not land. 3IcCoy swung his left to the ear and Stift countered with a left to. aleCoy's neck.

Stift swung a left to McCoy'. stomach. He Jabbed a left on McCoy's neck and swung viciously with his right, which McCoy neatly sidestepped. Twelfth roundStift landed heavily with his left on McCoy's chin. McCoy fell anti staid down seven seconds.

Stift was fightleg with more confidence and rushed McCoy around the rim. McCoy honked his right heavily ore sures chin end Billy countered with a right to theteend. McCoy Jabbed hard on Stift's ear and the latter went down the geret sav leg him. Thirteenth roundStift ig a left oft Mcentes neck and a right on the heate alcOoychased Stift around the ring. Stift swung a left heavile.

but McCoy ducked arid Stift fell from the tome of the blow. Stift ruehed McCoy to the napes and they clinched. McCoy jabbed his left in Stift's wise and tack eisa flash swung his right heavily to the point of the jaw. Stift fell like a. Jog and was counted out.

Before the middleweight, appeared Carper Leon of New York Anti Steve Flanigan of Philadelphia came on for twenty-five rounds. boys put up a clever fignt. Flail-lean planet principally for the body while Leon went to the head. Flanigan was conottatttly the aggreeser. and in the lest half dozen rounds had his oppcetent in bad shape.

eral time Leorl was on ths verge of colatuoa. but The colt Hagerdon Is well known on the local tracks. where he proved himself to be one of the best of his age In the West during August and September. Neither Heron nor Carpenter is widely known on the local tracks. the only animals of consequence they controlled being Hagerdon and David Hamm.

Carpenter has been known at times for Hs plunging. It was generally reported about the local tracks that Carpenter had given Heron a half Interest in Hagerdon when the latter was not thought to amount to much. It has been known that Heron and Carpenter had had a falling out, and it is said to have been caused originally by Carpenter's troubles with Don Cameron. the owner of May W. Carpenter and Cameron were at one time good friends.

but had a falling out. Plaza. St. O'Connor Stretch 4 Dattnteld 2 Ludwig 4 Geroux 4 Totals-16 FIRsT GAME, Sp. Bk.

T. St. SP. Bk. T.

5 3 169 C. Piper 3 4 3 162 2 4 1 W. Senn 2 4 4 153 5 3 156 Spcqz -1 3 5 141 2 4 1a7 W'g'sh'm 3 5 2 156 3 3 11.16 C. 'Wagner. 4 3 3 159 17 17 816' Totals-14 19 17 '156 SECOND GAME.

Sp. Bk. T. Paranft. St.

Sn. Bk. T. a 2 189.C. Piper.

4 3 3 179 4 2 179 W. Senn 3 6 1 189 3 4 169 Spe1z 2 6 2 Jul 2 161.W gsh'm 5 3 157 7 1 183 C. Wagner. 3 2 7 11 8811 Totals-14 22 16 tour.1 Plaza. St.

3 stretch 4 Ostenreid 3 Salle 2 Totals-12 JENKINS' DAY. Divide the Jockey Honors at Aqueduct Races. New York. Oet. 27.O'Connor and Jenkins divided the jockey honors at Aqueduct today.

O'Connor winning four and Jenkins two of the six races. Four favorites were first to the wire. The last race. a handicap at five and a half furlongs, was the best of the day. Belle of Memphis was the favorite at 9 to 5.

with Theory a strong second choice. The six-horse field broke to a good start. and Larva made the running to the stretch. with four of the five others so close that there was little to choose between them. Larva dropped back at the last sixteenth pole and Lady- Lindsey showed In front for a Yew jumps.

when O'Connor brought Theory up with a rush and won by a neck; Aqueduct Summaries, Oct. 27. Weather clear. track fast. First race.

tss mile. $500 added. all ages handicap: Bet. Horse. weleht lockelr.

14 II; Str.Fn. 3-10. Maze. 112 Jenkins) .2 11 12 12 la SO-- 88 2, 21 21 21 1e0-- 1-11. NN-d'n.

84 J.DalY1.5 3b 3, 31 nh Time. 1:08. Cormorant. Tabouret. Dr.

Parker finished as named. Winner. ch. by Falsetto-- Glimpse. Start god.

Won easily. Second raoe. I 1-16 miles, $400 added, B-t. Horse. weight.

jockey. St. v. a Str.Pn. 93 lb II.

12 11 106 (Bullman1.3 21 st 2b 21 5-1Our Nellie. 96 3, 2b 3 31 Time. 1:49 4-5. Concord. Terris finished as named.

Winner. cht by St. LeonardsVeva. Start good. Won cleverly.

Third raee, mile. $400 added. 2-year-ohs. maiden fillies: Bet. Hese.

weirht. Jockey. St. 14 a( Str.rn. 98 2, lb lb lb Cupidity, 104 relawsonl.1 1 2 21 2.1 P9 41 3b 3, Time.

1:03 1-5. Jugglery. Vitdria. Dorcas Lathrop. Summer Girl.

Dr. Fannie. Eileen Daly, Oneenehin. Ju Idi. Zazanene finished as named Winner.

ch. by PotentateToken. Start fair. Won, driving. O'Conno could have won Oa any of the first three.

Fourth race. 1 mile and 70 Yards. $100 bee Horse. weight. jockey.

St. 14 Str.rn. FedPral. 94 5, 22 22 1 103 fienhinsl.1 2S lb lb 23 99 rRolandl.Jt 8 8 8 as Time 1:47 4-5. Chivalrous.

Athanae. Dr. Eichberg. nee Mitchell, ITtwie Louis. Howard Lads, Effie Haggerty finbtierl as rained.

-winner. b. c. by KingettH, or Buriingtore-Forethought. Stare good.

Won driving. Strangest was best. Campania rot a bad start. Uncle Louis tired the streteh. Fifth race.

634 furlongs. $400 added. 2-year-o1ds. Bet. Iforse.

weight Jockey. St 14 Etr.rn. R8 1.1'kins1.7 7 6 6 14 30-1 Grandeur, 97 41, 15, 41 i 94 32 aa 31 32 Tinse. 1 1-5. Her Lax( yetrip.

Pleuron. Wax Taper. Mynheer, Neoonset. Thermos, George P. S.

Lselsert. Arnorior finiehed at rented. Winner. ch. Hanover)lis-sDown.

Start fair. 'Won driving-. Miss Hanover was seemingly knocked out of the race on the far turn but made up the lost ground. Grandeur finished gamely. Sixth race.

51.9 furlongs, $400 added an ages. handicap: bet. Hors e. weight. jockey.

St. 14 Str.Frt. 7-2Theorv. 102 1 lb 11 103 Bs 3a 311 2 112 4, 51 41 31. 4-5.

Judge Taz-vin. L'Alottette. Eftrirgi as named. NN-inner. b.

by EsherMorning -Glory. Start good. Won driving. It was a led fight through the last furlong. 0 -Cornrier out-rode the others.

Judge Tarvia weakened a bit Is the last furlong. quit in the stretch. Aqueduct Entries, Racetrack for Waukegan. Waukegan. fli.

Oct. Waukegan Racing association. F. J. Dietmeyer.

President. and James Welch, Secretary. has been organized by local horsemen to provide a race track and atfiletic field near town. A committee is looking for a site. An electrIc railway will probably be built to the track.

It Is several years since there has been a track here. i I Veteran Umpire Dies. Cincinnati. 0.. Oct- R.

Brockway of this city died today. Mr. Brockway' in the '60s and '70s gained a national reputation as a baseball umpire and was in great demand all over the country. because of the tairness of his decisions. He umpired nearly all the games between the famous Red Stockings and the Buckeyes in 1S6S.

'69. and '70. and when the Cincinnati Reds made their famous tour of unbroken record in winning games in 1S69, he was one of the stanchest backers and admirera although belonging to a rival club. Players Think Illinois Will Prove Stronger than Report. The Univeriity of Michigan football eleven which plays at the University of Illinois at Chem- paten today, stopped yesterday In Chicago arid finished its training for the game.

They arrived at 6 o'clock yesterday morning and stopped at the Del Prado Hotel during the day. In the afternoon Coaches Ferbert and Henninger took the men out for a trip up and down the Midway and then lined them up for a short signal practice on the lawn opposite the hotel. The rnen worked fast and show every indication of being an aggressive team by the way in which they went through their plays and signals. They are a husky lot of men and all seemed to be in good condition. There were in the party twenty-five -men and the trainers and rubbers.

Trainer Fitzpatrick. Coaches Ferbert and Henninger. and Manager Charles Baird. Captain Steckle said after the practice that while he expected that the Wolverines would win the game. there was a poseibility of Illinois showing tip much stronger than the reports had shown during the week.

Manager Baird. however. Paid his team was in bad shape. and that he would be content with a single touchdown and goal. He said there were a number of crippled players.

but that they would not be worked hard unless the litini gave them a hard tussle. in which case every man would be worked to his beet. The team left last night over the Illinois Central for Champaign. vvnere they arrived late in the evening. Coach Henninger did not accompany the team to Champaign, but will witnese the Chkaao-Penn game.

in order to get a line on Penna play for the Michigan game with Fenn on Nov. II at Philadelphia During the afternoon Manager Baird made a visit to the Quaker camp at the Chicago Beach Ilatcl and had a long conference with the Penn management on the During his he met Caach Stagg of Chicago. Front the smiling countenances of the two men it was evident than there was something in the talk, and that the apparent coolness between the two. which appeared on farmer occasiona, was a thing of the oat. It was something unusual, and there are now rUttlor3 Of a protocol and poseibilittee of the two institutions shaking bands and yiektitig to the clamors of the alumni for the meeting of the two trams next Thanksgiving day.

Nianager Fisher of the University of trisconein team. by a number of other 'Wisconsin men and a few of the Badger left last night for where they will witness the Sih7higan and Illinois game this after1o By this means they will get a line on both Michigan and Illinois. wtdch they play next 1 TIIIRD GA.ma Plaza. St. Sp.

Bk. T. IParam. St. Sp.

Ilk. T. O'Connor 5 2 3 18-Ste. Piper-- 4 3 3 12 Stretch 5 3 2 11.41 i W. Senn-- 4 5 I 1144 Ostenteld 5 3 2 1744 spelz 0 5 5 134 1 2 5 3 147 g' sh'm 3 4 3 16-3 La 0 8 2 104 C.

Wagner. 2 4 4 142 Totals-17 21 12 t441) Totals-13 21 ld h15 levinit Parke Win Two. The Irving Parks won two out of three games from the Northwestern in the Bowling league. Irving Park. 1.

2. 3. tNo wee' rn- 1- 2. 3. Schwarz 17 1149 140 Nlinerow 1441, 132 Freeman -17 143 187 Calhoun 159 135 -171 171 151 Schmidt ...157 150 13S1-einsen 155 154i Elliott ....1641 144 1091 Waldron 178 17) ".842 772- 7'6 Totals h48 173 The Union-Superior 2.0ries In the North Chicago Bowling league will be rolled on Thursday.

Nov. 2. sit alleys. Game. in Commercial Lean-ne.

After winning their first game by 29 bins the Royals loet the socond by 147 and the third by 103 in their series roled last night against the Bankers In the Cornmerrial leegue-. The score; Royal. 1. 2. 3.

'Partkem. 1. 2. 3. Lc- 1c9 1113 Ersinger -212 179 155 Miller 145 134 12d 3.

MeNton.152 144 1 4-yeon 175 1.43 Abbott .144 10 7- 1N7 Chberinin .153 121 114l 44. 31cNion.135 1,4 144 Brady 113 129 143 135 ----I Totals-12S 112 001 Totals-b0 860 '111 Fire Tie in the Gerst Handicap. Nashville. Oct. 27.The event of theeloot 1 of the Belie Meade club today was the Geret CUP Handicap.

It was at twenty-eve live bird With 15 entrance. Five menHaywood. Gilbert. Fan ring, Dupont, Debow. and Iiirschdivilled toe money.

each ahorAirir a clean Twenty-tw( kliled was the smallest score. In a miss-and-out event at thirty-two ards Haywood. Young' Elliott. and Gay carried it to tifteen birds. siti the money was dlvided.

In another miss-and-out at yards eleven stsrted snit liefef finished straight out with eleven killed. 201216 atal Annie Oakley both took part in IP days sport. Notes of the Fighters'. The Illinois" Cycling club will give an athletic entertainment tsmight. in which there will be several aireliminary bouts and a sirs-round windup.

Harry Ginooye yesterday matched Jack Daly of chicago meet Jim Poop, the Cauadian light- weight. bo efore the Empire Athletic club of Detroit. on Nov. T. They will go elzht or ten rounds at 135 pounds.

At the Chicago. Athletic tutsociation tonigilt Frank Childs and tbe colored heavyweight. will meet in a SiX-TOUnd contest. The men have met several times, but Klondike' backer thirks he has improved sufficiently to ger the decision. Four preliminary bouts are carded.

Ranh at Practice Today. Mai 'limn. Oct. the Badgers twenty points against the Rush Medical team tomorrow the coaches will be well satisfied. The varsity is still feeling the effects of the Tale game.

and several of the old standbys will be using front the lineup tomorrow. Practice tonight was short and featm-eless After the first few minutes' play several of the varsity players retired and the team was up with substitutes. Captain O'Dea was not out. and probably will not play tomorrow unless it is necessary. The team will line up against the doctors as followe: Left encx Hyman: left tackle.

Blair: left guard. Bertrm; center. Skow: right guard. Rodgers; right tackle. Curtis: right end.

Juneau: quarter back. witmarth: left half back. Hamilton; right half back. Chamberlain: full back. Patterson.

Tonigist's Pool Match. IL P. Stottt. the Ohio pool rhamplort. marehe4 to play sit unknown at Robet-t Levy's 134111ara parlors.

745 Forty-seventh str-el. tonight tor $as purse. Stofft plays halls to the unknown's 100. Wadsworth and Lazarus. Win.

The beat playing pert see? Its the three-eueldon billiard, tournament at Mussey' Wall yesterday. At night Idazarus hie fifty points in sixty-Wine innings. Mi opponent was Avery. the record holder. who could' accumulate but thirty-one points.

The he run was three. In the afternoon Wadsworth encountered a bard Fame srhem be met whom be 150 to 45. In nroety-tbres Inning kilgla run. 4. Scotch and English to Play Football.

Tomorrow after-moon at Pullman the somal match between resident Eralleh and Scotch BFPOcisition football phtyers is scheduled. -Kick off will to at 3 o'clock. Begin the day by eating Table Queen bread for breakfast and you will be prepared for the most trying duties of your buminess. Junge maks it. First race.

about T4 mile. sellingLimelight. 113 pounds; Compensation. 110; ImRerator.109; Judge Lftway. 14-Ae; vertigo.

107; bir Ylorian. 101; Han.