Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

1 THE CHICAGO TBIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1808. HARLEM'S FINE WINDUP. ME DICS DEFEAT ILLINOIS. YALE SCORES ONLY ONCE. AMERICAN GOLFERS WLX, CAXADIAX TEAM DEFEATED AT to.

RONTO BV TWENTY UOLEg, lees eleven. The showing of the Badeers was somewhat above expectations, although the play was at times rareed. The lineup was chanted several times by Coach Kin in order to give all the most promising candidates a chance. The most encouraging feature of the eame was the team work, which, considering the fact that signal practice had been induced hut once before ths Winner. T.

M. Berry A b. c. by Atholstone Sunbeam. Start good.

Won In a hard drive. Monday's Hawthorne Entries. First race. 1 mile, selling C. H.

Whelan. 104 pounds; Zolo. 104; Majesta. 104; Sobriquet, 1H; Treeby, 104; Lalus. 104; Cochise, lov Lizzie Miles.

1o4; Golden Rod. 107; Pitfall. 108; Overland, 109. Second race. mile Lady Elerslie.

102 pounds; Hindoonet. l'W; St. Alfonses 10f: Traverser. 105: Teeta May. 10T: Mary Black.

Belle of Memphis. ll9; Honhenzullern. 11; Satsuma. 11. Third race.

H4 miles, allowances Lu id. IMP RUNS SIX FCRLOXGS IJI 113 OJI A MIDDY TRACK. WESLEVAS Fl'RXISHES A SURPRISE FOR THE BLUE. HEAVY DOCTORS PROVE TO0 STRONG FOR TlSE CHAMPAIGN TEAM. tame, was unusually good, ine lineup: Rlpon.

Position. Wisconsin. Flayed ou Muddy Field "Where pounds: Treachcrv. It'4: harlfv Christy. 104; Senator Bland.

Dare 107; Dr. Slieppard. 1o7. high. Timekeepers Professor Mclntyre.

Dickinson; Thompson. Dickinson. Cornell, 47; Trinity, O. Ithaca, N. Oct.

1. Special. 1 Cornell won from Trinity today. 47 to 0. The weather was unusually warm, but both teams played hard to th end.

During the first half Trinity could do nothing against Cornell, and each of the few times Trinity obtained the bail it was lost almost Immediately on downs or -punted. The playing of Cornell was perceptibly better than against Colgate. Young kit ked all but one goal, and hiting mane oc-veral runs around right end for c.n-g gains. At the beginning of the secuti 1 half Trinity held Cornell for no gain several times, but the hard play soon told on them. Lineup: Cornell.

Position. Trinity. Torney. Duval'. Left end Bellamy Akxiiiider.

Porter. tackle. Sutton 1 tec-d Left guard -Bacon 1 tier. Nainack Center Lue.ier Right guard Johnson Swettland Right tackle lilakele Cross and Will Right end. and Viblx-rt Young Quarter back Whiting Left half back ood.e XUght half back Sleioher Full back Nicho.s ree-Pcrcy Lang.

Umpire It oung. Coinell. hourtti race. mile. sellinc l-ox- Whitmore Thomas Beate Edwards I laniels A.

Anderson Russel Powers Anderson Cody. A. A. Chamberlain. It.

Left guard Stang-1 mi.ird... 'urns, Guild ft tackle H.sht tut kle. Knudison.Cochems. Lett end Anderson Right -nd Bradley Quarter Husuti. Jones.

river Left half back Larson. JolllfE Kight half hack. )' Dc-a Full back. i llit.rin 1 1 1 nette. pounds: Cra lMj- N'uim.

P0: Teutons Whltsliam. Maedonald. and Chicaao Men. Handily Vwt Their Opionentx Canadian Cha liion Falls Before the SWII1 of Ma-, donald Inrauiiliarity witr, Links Handicaps the Visitors frSBl TL'ncIe Sam's Domain. Raciiig Throughout Is Exceptionally Interesting Two-Year-Old Frank Uell Gives the Black Wonder" a.

Hard Fight Don Quixote Beaten at Last Cherry Leaf Breaks a Track Record Meetings Begin at Slorris Park and Latonia. Monongah. ft: Sun God. Hit: Old x. TaeKIes Pack Piny of the Ietlodif Prevents the ew Haven Men from Counting in the Second Half Me-liride Doen Bent Work of the Team in Breaking Through the Line-Ell's Sew Player -Make a.

Poor Showing. the Weight of the Physicians and Surgeons Is of Most Vae Final Score Made on Flake, Turner 11 a 11 i i the Length of the Field for a Toach-tl iv Chicago Wins from Merops. Hit; shinfane. Wl; Excelsls. Our Nellie.

1'U: Ostra. 101: Mr. -Johnson. B4: Stamina. ll4: Chancery.

lm: Survivor 1C: Mido. loS. Fifth race, short course, steeplechase Schreiber. lii. 12.1 pounds: Gypeelver.

12: Troll. 133; Nobliis. 13: Michal 142: Uncle Jim. 14i. Sixth race.

1 mile, selling Brother Fred. 104 pounds: Count Fons-n. lt4 Nannie Sister. Curtis (21. Larson.

Goal trom iipiu-u iku. i. k.al-0 Dea. safely. 1.

Vnudre-oregg. lu; Alexander. Linewnen Mc.er at.d Smith. Time of halves BY II. J.

WHIGHAM.l 104; Amelia Fonso. 104 Ramona. I04: Necedah. ld Hour. l'7: Milwaukee.

1C7: Jim Black Toronto burn. H7; Queen Safie. loH; Greyhurst. 11): Lady Oct. 1.

ISpecial.rBjtea at Canada at golf toOuy by twent enty States be ananan. joy; uishop Reed. l2; Del 1'aso 11., 112. holes. The defeat of the Cunadi Champaign, 111., Oct.

1. Special. In a game of football, which was well played considerir.fr the extremely wet ar. jl disagree-ablo weather, the Physicians' amlj Surgeons team of Chicago defeated illlnoi'-i this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. Tijie makeup of the medics' team was somewhat of a ETHELBERT WHS THE RSERY.

Kentucky Colonel Is Ileaten Head at Park Outsiders First. New York. Oct. 1. Morris I'ark's fall meeting began today and fully 12.0o0 pers.ms passed through the gates.

It was a day of handi caps, a day of outsiders, and a day of hard lack stories. A favorite won in the first race. The decisive as might have been expected, from the strength of the American team, which barring the absence of Douglas, was'asc0O)J as could possibly have been-selected, takiri the size of the co'intry into consideration On the other hand, the visitors were hanoi capped by ignorance of the green, which is short and trie ky. and by no means a good test of iirst-class golf. The first four men on the Canadian side were almost level and might have given our team trouble, but only Kerr and Patterson proved dangerous, th.

former beating Coates by sen-en holes in tna afternoon round. C. 11. Macdonald beat th of Canada by two and D. R.

f-or gan kept up the honor of Chicago by coming In with a handsome majority in his favor G. D. Fowle. who was regarded in 8om Nursery Handicap was the race of the day. Ethel- bert winning by a head from Kentucky Cole nel.

Martimas. the winner of the Futurity, etaggt-red Trobably the best race of the year, from a speed standpoint, was that run at Harlem yesterday in the Speed Stakes. Over a track that was fully a second slow Imp, with 115 ran six furlongs in 1:13 flat. This is within a quarter of a second of the world's record. But, had the track been as fast as the Harlem course usually is, the race would have been run in all probability in 1:12 fiat.

The fact that all the races were run In fast time must not be accepted as evidence that the course was so fast, for every one of the winners of the afternoon was a good racehorse. The card was the best seen at Harlem this year. The rain of early morning left the track a little soft on the surface and during the afternoon it drizzled a great deal, affecting the going somewhat, so that by the time the stake was reached there was no possibility of breaking a record. The bad weather affected the attendance, yet 2.500 people were out. The sport was splendid from start to finish.

Perhaps the fifth race should be excepted, inasmuch as the five 3-year-olds behaved insanely and finally were sent away with the favorite, Don Quixote, so badly worsted that after he was beaten out by The Devil many attributed the result to the start. all over the track like a drunken man evading a roundsman and finished absolutely last. Moslem won the first race, the October Hurdle Handicat). In hollow style. The finish in the second race between Clonsilla and Bardella was exciting, ths former beat ine out the favorite by a neck on the cost in 1 which ties the track record for a mile held by Voter.

Weather clear. Track fast. First race. It miles. Itioo added.

Octohej- Hur New Haven. Oct. 1. Special. lale and Weslevun rdayed themselves to a tiandstill on the Yale litld this afternoon in minute halves.

The thermometer stood at A single touchdown, made by Marvin two minuus bvlore the first half Closed, was the only score. Wesleyan did not threaten the Vale goal. It was Yale's opening home game and nearly people applauded the rushes of McUiide and Marvin. With only four old pUvers Wtideyan made an excellent show for'iti first game Wt sleyan's tackles' hack play in the second half bl inked Yale. Wes-levan failed, however, to take the ball from Yale once.

Y'ale put up straight football. McBride excelled in line breaking, easily leading the Y'ale backs in plunging. Da Saulles tried to punt several times, but kicked poorly. There was little wind and for twelve minutes the ball clung to Wesleyan's territory without threatening the Methodists' goal. Then McBride fumbled and Ingliss punted to the center of the field.

McBride returned with a kick to the three-yard line, and Coy threw Ingliss, who touched the ball almost over the line. Wesleyan punted to the thirty-yard line and Marvin went through a hole made by Captain Chamberlin for a touchdown. A bad ankle was responsible for Brown's failure to kick goal. Y'ale put in nine fre-sh players the second but Wesleyan's team was unchanged throughout the contest. Y'ale's new men fumbled and got off side badly and did not Wesleyan's goal.

A forty-yard run by Dudley was the feature of the half. The lineup: Y'ale. Position. Wesleyan. Pharpe, Thomas Left end Bragton Cooke.

McUee L-ft tackle Yale Brown IieST guard Townseiid. Capt. Cutten. Walton Center -Jones Andrews. Mai shall.

Kight guard Lufkin t4uiiri3 me wean, meiuuer ui our team dle Hardlcap: Bet. Horse, weieht. lockev. St. 2 7 Fin.

juouiiru mil ine upinion 01 our COnunittee iiiu iuc linn 111111 on ine usi. Dartmouth. 23; Phillip" Exeter, 5. Hanover, N. Oct.

i.Special.l- Dart defeated l-nillips-Ex. ttr In the iirst fxitbal. game of the seaton today by score of 23 to 5. the vis -tors scoring a goal from the lie.d from Dartmouth's thirty-yard line. Other Footliall Games.

At Weet Point. N. Cadets. 40: Tufts College, f- At Naperville. 111.

Naperville. 10; Downers Grove. 0. At Des Moines. Ia.

Simpson College. 28; Highland Park Normal, 0. At Dixon. 111. Dixon High School.

Amboy High School. 6. At Waukesha, Wis. Carroll College. 25; Racine High.

0. MILWAUKEE GOLFERS DEFEATED. Chicago Club Players Captnre the Deciding -Match of the Series. Milwaukee golfers sustained a defeat at the hands of the Chicago Golf club's tear.i at Onwent-sia yesterday afternoon by a score of 18 down. Both Allls and Keene were off their game, the last named particularly going to pieces after the fourth hole, in the match played against J.

B. Forgan. Keene played well on the start, taking the first hole In bogey and halving the second in four, but the third was slow for both men, and after that a few encounters with the Lake Forest bunkers disheartened the visitor. The match between H. H.

Shearson and L. T. Boyd was one of the closest seen on local links for many a day, both men alternating in the advantage, but neither leading more than one hole at any time. The fcevciiieenth saw them tied, with the result of the Milwaukee man's capturing the last hole. Korsythe for Milwaukee came in the most up over a Wheaton man with 3 to the credit of his ei.le.

The match was the third and deciding one in a series, the first match being won by Wheaton and the second by Milwaukee. The match waa over the eighteen holes. MO.VMOITH IS EASILY DEFEATED. liU-uuo Piles Score of Twenty-four, but the Pluyiiis 1 In a niao playing of any kina t'niversity of -'j venue red a uMi to Monmouth Field yesterday and il- up-1 points to Monmouth's p. The wet tela consequently heavy and slippery hail mace playing i.iilic-u.t.

and fumbling ui well as XI like 'plays re l'regu. n'. laiu8 played what might have been a gvJ same if the conditions had been otherwise. The visitors up stronger than was expecuU and as a result Stag did not try all the men he had Intended. The varsity did r.ot show tiy any too well and if 1: had not been for the fast playing of Kennedy, llersohberger.

Clarke, -and Henry the playing would have tieen mediocre and not at all up to what was expected. The entire team showed a tendency to net Into the play too quickly and overanxt.jusness resulted In penalties three times for otl'sidr p. ay. The Monmouth team played slowiv, but put up a consistent game. At times the e.even showed form, but would thn fall back, fumble, and plav- poorlv.

Or.lv once did the visitors come near seorlrig and but for a fumble by the full back Monmouth would have gone home with five points fo its credit. The Maroons had no difficulty in scoring and marie their tirst points after two minutes' play, la the last ha the varsity was able to score only i nee. Monmouth bracing and huidlsj often for downs. The -feature cf the came was the playing of trie quarter back of the visitors, a little fellow who looked to weigh not more than 12o pounds. il.

plaved with a vim that surprised every one. He planned at the bitr nin oppot-inir Ji'm and tackled any one who came his way. He old good work with the ball and passed it cleverly. 1-or his size he Is one of the best players seen here for some time. Stagg was not pleased with the showing of his The interference, while at times effective and well formed, would go to pieces, nKii.g an easy matter tor the opponents to jr-t through.

Individual. the men played well. Harnill at end and Captain Kennedy did tin fly and were the strong points of the team. Captain Kennedy pieventeo many a float coming through and tackles fiercely. At quarter he did some Poor pasMr.ir.

Put the wet ball was responsible for that. gut down the field time after time atid catiRht the man with the ball and downed him in his tracks. lie made thn-e of the touchdowns of the game and was responsible for larne 9-10 Moslem. 151 IVeitchl 3 1 1 1 ll 7- 2 Marshall. 14S li 3 2l 2 i.umu, 1.

Via lull I 1 0 1 line, ttart wood. Won pulled up. Second Withers mile. adiied Bet- Horse, weieht. Jockey.

St. Ptr.Fn. 4-1 Clonsilla. MB IMaherl 1 2t 2 1 lot 3-5 Bardella. M5 Spencerl 4 4 3 2 2 6-1 Oxnard.

M8 Claw-son 3 3 4 3 31 Imps Hard-Earned Victory. nine, L.edsv!lle also ran. Winner, ch. by Maid of Athens. Start From every point of view the Speed K-Mjd.

Won driviiiif. Clonsilla was perfectly Stakes was a brilliant contest. Eugenia handled. Third race. furlomra j.UM) added.

Wickes was withdrawn, leaving six starters. Bet Horse, weieht, jockey. St. lr.tr. Kn.

Frank Bell, the 2-year-old, was carrying l2 7-2 Hapsburg. 1 "5 ISimms I .3 1 1 1 l1 7-2 Manlius. 115 I Spencerl 2 2 11-1 Chappagua. 1 15 I D'ggett 1 .7 4 4 3" pounds, one pound over the scale. Imp carried 113, four pounds below the scale, while Traverser was equally favored at 113 1 inie.

1 be i.ur.iiiglon Haute. Sdrangest. Tip Gillajit. Al Keev.s. Macleod of Dare.

Durval. Menu. Animus, and Big luiian flnin-ied as named. pounds. Mary Black, Dave Waldo, and Eva r-lart good.

Wtli easily. Burllncton Route Hk-e all received liberal allowances. Imp, stopid ridden oy Kutter, was at all times an odds-on favorite. Frank Bell, with Holden in -uiiii lace, r.ciiose i-iiurst, c.ie Nuts.rv Stakes. Jo'txi added: Bel.

Horse, weittht. loi key. St. Ftr.Fn. charge, ranked as second choice, the odds 15-1 Ethelbert.

117 Cunningham. 1 2 lh varjing from H'(. to 5 to 1. Traverser's ap rt-i Kentucky 1 lis jo I. ryi 11 4" a11 8-1 Himtime.

114 IDoggettl 12 1 3 Time. 1:11.. Manuel. BliLck Venus. Autumn.

the score was as follows Hvde -Dodds Chamberlain, Capt Right tackle Eddy, c'oy Right end Desaulles Quarter back pearance attracted attention, and, with Sloan in the saddle, Bradley's colt got a lot Milwaukee. Toluca. Councilor Wernberg. Fills-ran1. Sir Hu of backing.

Townsend, Mars in Left half back Raymond bert. IJretidiirttatrue. 1 he (e. Composer. Rhitielander, HavekKk.

and Martimas finished as named. Start fair. Won driving. Tne first The field was sent away promptly, with gains. surprise to the coaches here.

unknown that either Lockwood of Michigan or De.a.n of Wisconsin was anions their players. The slippery ball made the frame uncertain from beginning to end. the final score cf the P. and S. being made on ai fluke and a seventy-yard run by Turner when he ought to have been called back in a foul.

Just as Turner picked up the tall. Cook was on hi heels and ready to tackle, but was grabbed by the collar from behind by Monihan. Turner then made the distance innmlested. T'mnire Culver failed to see the play, although til1 crowd immediately set up a loud cry of fuul. i The varsily pl.iyed a much better frame than was expected here, especially when Wllmarth nml Clayton were out of the game, but the medi'-s' weight was too much for it.

Murphy as W'ilmarth's substitute played a fair pame but for the fumbling-, Mi'Lane went Into the game with a sore hand. His work against his much heavier opponents, however, was creditable and he Is beginning to show evidence of Ihst year's form. Adsit and Cook at end played excellent games, although the latter still shows a lur nf exoerienpe. Behind the line Hall and Johnston played fine sanies, being seen In every plav and working- strong on the defense, besides carrying V.i ball well. Johnston's punts were a little short, b.it he ki.

ked from close to the line and was not blocked one. A representative of the Notre Dame team was present to get a line on the play. 'Major Klckoff. Majors kicked off for P. and Illinois ellowed the ball to roll over the line and Johnston kicked from the twentv-five yard Majors caught the ball, returning it five yards.

Monahan and FHppen were pushed through the line in turn for gains five yards. The medics started in -playing an aggressive game, but when they reached Illinois ten-yard line the ball went over to the latter on an off-side' play by Eland. I Johnston immedjately kicked to Majors, who was downed without gain. A fumble followed on the first play and Cook fell on the ball. Johnston again kicked and Illinois again secured the ball on a fumble.

Cook falling on It. On a fumble bv the varsity. Turner fell on the ball, but it changed hands again on a similar mistake by P. and S. B'and was again off side and Illinois got ten yards.

After a few short pains Johnston again kicked. Flippen then broke through the line for fifteen yards, ing downed by Adsit. The latter secured the "ball on a fumhie in the next play. Johnston kicked again and Majors caught the ball with no gain. After forcing the play for twenty yards Monahan made the star run of the day and skirted left end for a run of forty yards.

He was downed by Mc-Cormiok. almost on the line, and a moment later Majors went over for a touchdown. He punted out and failed on a try for goal. Johnston then made a short kick which went straight to Myers and the doctors had the ball la the middle of the field. Illinois Only Score.

secured the oval on a fumble, and ten yards a moment later for offside play. Hall made a splendid run of twenty yards, and Johnston was pushed through the Hie for ten more. "With the ball almost on the Surgeons line a WTangle ensued, some excited, doctor claiming- that time was up. Play resumed, however, and Hall bucked i hlcago. W.

A. Waller H. H. Theodore Sheldon. J.

B. Forgan William 1 lorden. K. 1. Frost J.

Hamlin Jarvls Hunt Benjamin. Dudley. Oorwvn Right halfback Dashiell McBride. Full back Traverser in front. For half a furlong the Jtoeerf.

the new tackie. was watched with In thiee all displayed gameness and high-class form. Blac Venus had a stormy journey. RhinelaradVr 4 Ixiuis Allls 0 0 L. T.

Boyd 1 2 Hamilton Vose 0 7 F. U. Keene 0 4 J. 11. Tweedy 0 0 G.

H. Russell 1 tt J. K. Ilsley 0 0, Charles Korsythe 3 .231 Total 5 terest and seemed to be familiar with the place. tall chestnut showed the way, with Imp, stopped unacc ountauly.

Martimas swerved all Umpire Mr. mzell of University of Clncin nati. Referee Mr. Sanfcrd of Yale. Linemen- He made good (rains when given the ball and will evidently be placed on the varsity at once.

The Mary Black, and FranK Bell In a close over the track. hunch behind, liva Rice being outrun from ine did not meet with any ditticultv. but the men 1-iltii race. 1. rnl.ea.

3- ear-olils. the Jerome opnosinw were light. Stakes, tl.fkyj the start. Then Holden let Frank Eell move Total fhicairii- IS UIK Herschhereer made several lonff runs In the Bet Horse, weight, jockey. Ft.

'4 i Str.Fn, 2H-1 Hanball. HO I N. Turner ..5 4'i 61 4i Is forward and soon the 2-year-old was flying game and on a kick from Trumbull ran through a broken field nearly its entire length to the vis out in front. Around the turn he sped, with 1 lilstl on. 1 04 Maner 1 Z' 4-1 Sailor King.

li; T.Burns. 7 tt 7" 34 itors ten-yard tine, where he was downed. live open lengths between him and Imp. It Toronto. Oct.

1. in-ternational golf match between teams of ten men representing the United States aid Canada was begun on the Toronto Golf club's links this afternoon. It was an ideal afternoon for golf and many practiced. The Americans on the team are all well-known golfers and about as strong a team as could be secured in the United States. There was a large crowd at the Fern Hill links to wit-nes the play.

The Americans won by 20 holes up and were heartily cheered. II. J. W'highain of the Onwentsia club of Chicago, the former amateur champion of the United States, and A. V.

Smith of tha Toronto club led off the round, leaving tlie eastern field. Mr. YYhigham was two up. tntl the remainder of the round gained steadily. Mr.

YYhigham's iron play waa magnificent and was pronounced the best ever seen on the grounds. His judgment of the force of the high southeasterly wind and distances was marvelously accurate. Mr. Smnh played much off his usual form and disappointed his numerous friends who were sanguine that he would make a good shoving against the United States player. Of almost equal Interest was the game between CI.

S. Lyon, who won the Canadian championship last Thursday, and B. Macdonald of Chicago. Mncdonald was 2 up ia the first round, and In tle second round Was a tie. O.

L. Fowle of Philadelphia put tip a fine game against J. C. Gillespie of yuebec, ex-champion of Canada, and succeeded In beating his opponent by three holes up In the morning and two up in the afternoon. U.G.

Hubbard of Harvard made a plucky fight against J. P. Taylor of Montreal. In tha morning round he was down, but in the afternoon he secured a win by six holes, leaving him two down In nil. Another good game was that between Dr.

Hood of Kosedale club, Toronto, and Jasper Lynch of Lake-ivood. in which afterexcitlng plays Lynch won his rounds by ce and two holes up, respectively. At the close of the match a inner was held at the Toronto Golf club in honor of the visiting players. The scores were as follows: FIRST ROUND. H.

J. Whitrbam. Chicago 1 C. B. Macdonald.

5 A. N. Coates. Newjort 4 H. W.

Harrlman. G. D. Fowle. Philadelphia J.

F. Curtis. Harvard 2 F. R. Keene.

0 G. G. Hubbard. Harvard J. Lynch.

Lakewood I D. R. Forgan. Chicago 3 Captain Kennedv won the toss and Ttersch- Iinir, George Ke.ne. Bangle.

arr-ntin. was a pace that few horses in the world Mesrs. Hull of ale and Fox or esievan. loucn-riown Marvin. Total score Yale.

5: Wesleyan. 0. Length of haUes Fifteen minutes each. HARVARD ELEVEN DOES I'OORAVORK Williams College Gives the Crimson a Scare, hut Fail to Score-Cambridge. Oct.

1. Special. 1 Harvard scored 11 points against Williams on Soldiers' Field yesterday afternoon, and there was not much rejoicing in Cambridge over the result. All the ierHk. Martha 11..

CAtiid.t black, and Decanter After the rival clubs had started the match between the Benedict and bachelor members of Onwentsia was playedr the victory restiog with the Benedicts by a score of up. The veteran J. B. Farwell Sr. came in up over his opponent.

Frank Hamlin, and furnished the surprise of the dav. The younger continge-it was led by Watson. 7 up. on AdsiU Play was over eighteen boles. The score: berger's kick went into the arms of tlal.owa v.

who was downed at once. tried to advance, but lost the ball after a few rushes. The varsitv as named. Start good. Won driving.

could set, but Kutter, on Imp, did not become alarmed. He set out after the leader at the Geoiae Keeti wa exhausted by pacemaking up smarted off tiercelv and plaved with a dash. the hill. Bungle showed stamina, and resolution. half-mile pole- and from then on it was only Slaker.

Ciarke. and Mortimer took the ball una Waxrenton looked the winner at tlte eighth iKile. a question of how long the 2-year-old could but showed lack of condition. CaitdWblack ap Benedicts. after two minutes' play Hamill carried the bail across the goal for the first touchdown.

Ibrsch-berger kicked the goal. The next touchdown was peared to In- galloping the llnt Part. maintain his dazzling speed. He kept It up Liai-neiors. O'A.

Poole 2 a Rhea I t-ixin race, c-ouise. all ages, the Manhattan liai.lieap. l.oOO added: until a sixteenth of a mile from the wire. made after Captain 1 rumbull failed to kick the 0 Delavaii Smith oa.i out or danger, wnen Hamill on the nex; but Phere was thoroughly tired, and Imp. Bet.

Horse, weight, lockev. St. Str.Kn. 0 Harold C. Smith 7-10 Sanders.

M7 Spencerl 1 21 1 1 who had be-n gaining gradually while the 0 1.. Thompson 3 arried the ball across the line without any in-erference. After this the Monmouth team held well and lu- 1 Swiftmas. 121 IMaherl 2" to. s.

S. WilSlHlllH crowd cheered, here came alongside and Dr. A. c. John Ambrose Cramer J.

H. Waller J. V. Farwell W. H.

Beebe O. C. Adsit 1 unlap Smith J. V. Farwell C.

L. Barilett A. M. Day 4- 1 Irish Reel. 124 Moody I 4 4 4 3" 0 B.

G. Watson 1 Frank Hamlin came near scoring, but Herschberger's kicks placed soon was leading. The black mare passed Time. aliatine. Algol, anss Mi under the wire two lengths in front, while i oe oau our or uanger anu larKe was given the ball on Monmouth's twenty -yard line, and with riam.

Whit ir rest. Koya; Mag. and Iauy J.lrulsav finished as named. Start straggling. Won George II.

Holt 0 0 It. King 7 II. M. Hubbard 0 Frank Bell beat Traverser four lengths. good Interference went over the line for the next easily.

Algol was off badly, but cl-uoed fast at down. The half ended with the ball on Mon The crowd cheered the result and the horse the ehd. mouth's tifty-yard line. ..23 men again gauhered in groups and discussed Total .29 IK Total In the next half Chicago had some scoring came in the first hair, when linams neni Its own in fairly good style, but in the second half the Berkshire lads, without any advantage of wind, actually outclassed the Crimson. Ragged playing does not express the way in which the Harvard men performed.

There was no semblance of Interference or anything that was like team playing. The fumbling was frequent and at times inexcusable. The oft'erudve work of the Crimson did not have the go in it that it would be fair to expect even at this early part of the season. In defensive work the Crimson men played a good game during the first half, everything considered. Then came some changes in the lineup, and before the Harvard men knew what was happening the Williams backs were cantering through the 200-pounderi in the line to suit themselves.

For seven minutes the Harvard team seemed to be absolutely demoralized. An easy mark was vton. who has lust gone into center. LATONIA FALL MEETING OPENS. the wonderful ability of the Black in scoring, as the visitors held hard, and onlv ON WENTSIA'S ANNUAL GOLF TOl RNEY one score was added towards the end of the half.

"Wonder." when Rogers. Ifenrv. and Hamill carrie.t lh. hu Millstream Wins the Tobacco Stakes In steadilv down the field and Harni.l scored his a Close Finish with J. II.

C. third down. The varsitv came near snrinf aain Racing ood Throngliaat. Every rate on the program was full of in and was onlv one yard from the ilne when time Cincinnati. Oct.

1. Tlx- Tobacco Stakes, at was caiieu. laneup: terest. In the opening contest the California one mile, waa the feature of the opening of I.a- htcago. sprinter.

Lucky Star, made his first start at Play for the Ravlnoaks Cup Will Begin Wednesday Forenoon. Golfing Interest will center at I.ake Forest this week. All the arrangements for the Onwentsia tournament are now complete. The entries do not close until Tuesday at p. but so far nine clubs are represented among the entries: Meadowbrook tonla's fall meeting today.

A field of ten went the local tracks. Opening at 10 to 1 in the to the post In the big event, and one of the best Hamill Allen Cleveland. Ppeed R. I R. 1 R.

1 finishes ever sctn at that track resulted. Mill betting and being backed to 5 to 2, he broke Monmouth. 'chiltree lirris loway rrvine tohnson -'ates F.lsey. Hunter. Xichol stream was the winner after a hard drive with and Branch Simmons promenaded through K.

L. T. L. c. C.

c. T. R. K. B.

next to last in a big field and then gradu A ustrian L. J. H. C. and Lanky Bob.

Dad Steele, a 100 to 1 Mortimer. Rogers. L. ickle without serious objection. Kinallv Harvard secured the ball on Its own ally picked up those in front of him, one by club.

Buffalo Country Club. Milwaukee Country-club. Chicago Golf club. Glenview Golf-and Polo one, -until in the stretch he was in front. shot, cut out the pace for six furlongs, after which he dropped back beaten, and then Lanky Bob tuc 20-yard line and Daly punted it into Williams' Henry.

SchmahL. L. Kennedv O. Clarke R. H.

B. H. B. Here ho began to tire, but lasted long enough ord first place, which he held until the last eigihth L. H.

It. club, Washington Park club. Riverside Golf club. Exmoor Country club, and the Onwentsia club. There will probably be fifty starters in the qual pole was reached.

Here Midstream and J. H. Hallldav R. If. R.

to win by a neck from Lew Hopper. territory. Cochrane, left end. was the crackajack of the Harvard eleven and played the game like a veteran. Little laiy ran the team in fairlv fast order.

His passing was occasionally poor, but he Slaker F. moved up. and the thre fought It out head and Trumbull F. B. In the second race Espionage showed how M'nre Chlcaeo.

i'4: Monmouth Place ar.l heau to the wire. winning py a note. deceiving her form of a month ago was by J. H. C.

wae second, a head in front of Lanky ifying round for the Ravmoaks Cup on Wedr.es-diiv morning. Eight qualify to play for the cup at match play. Those of the visiting players who made up a great deal by great punts. He can re Bob. Time.

1 Mi.istieam was 1 to 1 in giving away thirteen pounds to Tulla Fonso turn a kick better tnan any iiarvaru man wno naa the bettlnir with J. H. C. and Lankv Iiob euual thus far appeared. seem to have chances of qualifying are M.

M. Har-riman. Meadowbrook club, the present holder: ana otners, and after lying far out choices at 3 to 1. The racing throughout was of Captain IMbblee did alt tnat couta ce expected the exciting order and the traca tn pertect A. E.

Hedstrom and F. H. Tyng. the two best 01 it in tne nrst part or the race of him, and showed beyond a doubt that he could moving up iir the stretch and winning easily, plavers of the Buffalo Country cliiri; ana Messrs. a ills Morris and Hovd of Milwaukee.

encourage men on, even if tney were uname to Six books, with four Barls mutual macmnes. Total A. W. Smith. Toronto G.

S. Lyon, Toronto. W. A. H.

Kerr. F. G. Patterson. Hamilton J.

S. Gillespie. Quebec Vere Brown. Toronto G. T.

Brown. J. P. Taylor, Montreal F. C.

Hood. Toronto W. H. Blake. Toronto follow.

The lineup: the left side for five yard" and a touchdown. Johnston kicked goal, and time was up. witn 1 una onso second. Espionage was in comprised the betting ring, and both were well Harvard. Position.

JO I 1 0 0 1 8 .15 terfered with when moving up on the far Lewis Left end Among the local players those ho have the best chance of finding a place among the eight are E. R. Driver. Riverside; De Koven Towner, Ex-moor: J. A.

Holabird Glenview: H. H. Shear- patronized, but tr.e dooks got tne duibloi ine put). Weather pleasant. Attendance.

6.000. Score of first half, Illinois, Physicians and turn. Burnett Left tackle First rj.ee fi furlongs Alleviate. 114 pounds Burg-eons, 6. The play In the seewvd half was done- in a The third race, at a mile and an eighth, re Conley.

4 to 1. won: Performance. lc4 Kuhnl. to 1 and 3 to 1. second: John Boone.

112 Akerl. Boa land Left guard A. R. Sargent Left guard C. Sargent.

Kasson. sulted in one of the best finishes ever seen driving rain, and much to the surprise of 12 to 1. third. Time. Miss BramP.e.

lre- Williams. Eaton Black O'Neill Branch at the track, seven horses being necks atart. Totals. son, E. I.

Frost. Theodore Sheldon, and Jarvls Hunt, Chicago Golf club; William Waller, Slason Thompson, E. S. Adams. F.

C. Farwell. and Harold Smith. Onwentsia club. For the Walden Cup the teams so far entered which are most likely to qualify are: Hedstrom and Tyng.

Buffalo Country club; Sheldon and every one mostly in the doctors' territory sido. Matanza. Richard Albert C. and Minnie Stone also ran. lopmast, after being cut off badly on the Burden nigni guaro.

Lawrence. Bravton.Right tackle Cochrane. Farley. end Italy Quarterback SECOND HOUND. although never dangerously near their goal Second race.

OVj furlongs Holland, tod pounas first turn and seeming to have no chance line. Illinois lost the ba.ll many times in TMbhlee. Sawln. half Pack on the backstretch, got through the bunch Conley). 6 to 1.

won: Air Blast. HO IBrittonl. 2 to 1 and 7 to 10. second: Semicolon. 103 to 1.

third. Time. 1 General Shat this half on fumbles, and was twice penal Warren Bight half back in the run home, and, running with his usual Shearson. Chicago Goir ciup; organ anil nig-ham. Onwentsia club: and Frost and Hamlin.

cViicacro Golf club. The program of the events: H. J. Whigham C. B.

Macdonald A. N. Coates II. W. Harrlman O.

I). Fowle J. F. 1zed for tackling a man on a fair catch. The W.

Smith i G. S. Lyon 0 W. A. H.

Kerr F. G. Patterson 2 2 1 J. S. Gillespie 0 Brown 0 ter.

oianuies, ioernarc. cir rwaxe, aiiu isi- E. Kendall Right half back I. Kendall. Ellis Full back Marsh cate Marshal) Field.

Oct. 1. lsitH. Touchdowns Hamill f.Tl. C'arke.

Coals from touchdowns Hrschbeeeer Allen. Referee Phil Allen. mpire Itaycroft. Linesmen Holste and Graham. Timekeeper Stagg.

Time of halves 23 and 20 minutes. Xorthweatern, 57; Dixon, O. Northwestern played against a college team for the first time this year yesterday, and defeated Dixon College eleven. The varsity men plaved well together, and the line was strong. The Dixon team was too light to make much of an opposition and the touchdowns came every four minutes.

Not once did the visitors hold the varsity for downs, and with the exception of several rtin they failed to make their distance during the game. Jordan kicked whenever he had a chance and Marhesr.ey generally returned the punt usually gaininir from ten to fifteen yards on each exchange. The opening plav was one of the prettiest of the day. Heaps kicked off. and Perrv.

after a lump In the air for the ball, made a run of forty yards through the opposing team. He was almost free when he stumbled, and Jordan brought him down. It took only two more plavs. both of them runs and Bothne went over the line for a touchdown. The second score came in one minute, for Perry electrified the stands by going around the ri-ht end for sixty yards and a touchdown.

The monotony of the steady gains was broken when, with the ball on the twenty yard line Bothne went back for a place kick, but Little passed the pigskin too high, and he was compelled to drop kick, and sent the sphere whirling between the uprights. The rest of the half was a repetition of bucks and end runs. Northwestern going down the field at will. In the second half the lineup was greatlv changed, and few of the regular eleven were in It. but the men did not hold together, and the Drooks a.so ran.

nly notable play of the half was the seventy- Wednesday. Oct. fi 10 a. m. Ravlnoaks Cup.

gameness, helped by Sloan's powerful ride, won from Uarda and Sunburst. Elusive, the Score Harvard. 11; Williams, v. Toucnoowns Third race. 1 mi and 20 yards, selling Marltl.

preliminary round, l1 holes, medal play players yard run of Turner on the fluke for a touch 97 pounds Crowhurst, to 1. won: Ideal Beau. 1 a a Cochrane. Kendall. Goals from touchdowns Cochrane.

Umpire Richard Waters. Referee F. R. Keene making eight best scores in this round to quality favorite, was in the bunch close behind. S-G.

T. Brown 0 down. Majors kicked goal then. The half Q. G.

Hubbard 6 P. 101 I 1 10 1 lu a-iim. Leaseman. l'4 Guitersl. 30 to 1.

third. Time. Don Quixote, the six times winner, was a to play Tor cup In match play. p. m.

walden Cup. preliminary round, foursomes, is holes. ended with the ball In the territory of Phy of Yale. Linemen Woods, Boston Athletic Association. Time 15-mlnute halves.

Attend 1:43. Prosecutor, possum, iveviue, iiarry 7 to 10 favorite for the fifth race, at one mile. slcians and Surgeons, and In their posses medal play; teams making four best scores In this round to oualifv to plav for cup at medal play. ance 1. 000.

Lee. Laura May. and Ed Overlook also ran. notwithstanding he was giving eight pounds sion. Lineup: Fourth race.

1 mil, tne iooacco iMaaes, value Thursday. Oct. tt it a. in. Ravlnoaks Cup.

first ARMY AND NAVY TO MEET AGAIN. to ine Devil, wno their meeting had fin P. and S3. round, match play, jh holes. 11 a.

m. Walden Cup. first round, match plav. IS holes. 2 p.

in. $1.245 Millstream- 93 pounds Southard 1. 1 to 1. wirti. J.

H. C. los Van Dusenl. 3 to 1 and 6 to 5. second: Lanky Bob.

101 Glaasonl. 3 to 1. third. ished close to the Don after Doss' colt had J. Lynch 2 F.

C. Hood D. R. Forgan 1 W. II.

Blake Total 201 Total 10 Besides the game of the day a match was arranged between Messrs. Smith and Whie-ham. resulting in the morning 5 up and in the afternoon 2 down for the ex-champion, being 3 up on the whole play. Ravlnoaks Cup, second round, match play, IS Illinois. Cook McCormlck.

Lowenthal "McLane Kuhn West Point Cadets Secure Permission almost knocked him over the fence early in Position. end. tackle. guard. guard.

tackie. holes. Dowdell Bland Myers -Zabowskl Tjoc-k wood Time. 1:401. Maddalo, Y'uba Dam.

Great Bend. George Krats. Doncella, What Next, and Dad Stef also ran. tne race, round and The Devil were second Friday. Oct.

710 a. m. Walden Cup. final round. 1 holes, match play.

2 p. m. Ravlnoaks to Play the Annapolis Eleven. West Point. N.

Oct. 1. ISpecial.l The choices at 3Vi to 1 each. Fifth race. 0 furlongs snucnon, 110 wranos u.

Swift cadets are wild with joy today over the prospect Adsit T-ft end Dpan I.nck Against Don Quixote. Hill. 6 to 5. won; Schanken. M4 Conleyl.

to to 1 ajwl 2 to 1. second; Sis Vic. 112 Brit ton 1. 5 to Cup. final round.

IS holes, matcn play. p. m. Mixed foursome handicap, holes, medal clav: holes Nos. 1.

2. 3. 4. 5. 13.

1. 17. IS; handi ilurphy Quarterback Turner of a football game with Annapolis. A permit for the game was submitted this morning to Colonel Fortune evened matters up between the third. Time.

1 protect, primavera. Ma cap limited to IS strokes. 4:3 p. m. Driving nila.

Banme. wend. Lieciia. uiaa nana, lunuan Brundage Right half back Monahan Hall Left half bark F'ipnen Johnston Full back Malors two colts this time, for The Devil, after the Mills, the new superintendent, and it was granted. Beckv Ban.

and High Lassie also ran. stirth race 1 mile, selling Donation. H4 nounds competition: carry of best of three balls; open to members of United Sfate Golf association. Saturday. Oct.

10 a. m. Onwentsia Oip. 3fi long delay at the post, got awav well, while There has been no game between the two acad Alternate referee and umnire Culver nnd Fill emies since 18114. after that hard fight, when the Don Quixote was many lengths behind when Conley I.

11 to R. won: Annie Oldfield. UT Frotl. 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. second: High Noon.

MS South holes, medal play: first round, is holes, p. m. piav necame ragged In the extreme. Lineup: soldiers were defeated. General Ernst, who was the held was well in motion.

The Devil raced ton. Touchdowns Hall. Turner. Majors. Goals from touchdowns Johnston.

Malors. Linesmen Hughesk Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Northwestern Onwentsia cup. nnai round, ix holes, meaai play. 2 p.

m. Tournament handicap. 1H holes, medal 3 to 1. tnira. 1 line.

moiiiia. tsar- Dixon. along behind Found until the latter tired on tou. Amoer 011ms. op xjijcoil, uui ivimniMiy play; handicap limited to IS strokes; open to mem a.so ran.

the far turn, and then assumed command. then superintendent, decided there should be no more football between the army and navy schools. No amount of persuasion would induce him to change this decision. Year after year permits were submitted, only to be returned disapproved bers or clubsor Ljnited States Golf association. Chaddock.

E. G. O. Dietz T. C.

E. Dietz, Lawler.R.G. Little C. Johns Brown Houstman Heaps Kearns Monday entries: 1 1 i) ITInn OO nnn.J., Don Quixote made up a lot of ground the L. E.

L. T. L. O. C.

R. G. T. 1 1 1 I 1 v. mtii Lit-, Lord Neville.

Suenell. Chlouita Possum. liar- 4 i- i I i last half mile and in the stretch made a Thorne rCapt.l...L. J. A.

REED. bee. Spinnaker. Ideal Beau. lo2 each; Seaport.

T. Miller py tne superintendent. Attempts by friends ot the cadets to get permission from the Secretary Mcciuskv strong bid. but was unable to overtake the Polo Match with St. Louis.

The Onwentsia polo team, which Is to play St. Louis the week beginning Oct. 10. has not been definitely chosen, but it Is almost certain the personnel will ditTer from the team which went to Buffalo last month. Some of the members have found it impossible to spare the time.

However, a good team is certain and the local men realize that they have a hard oroposition to ace In Oie riders of the St. Louts Country club. So good fc been the showing of these last named that the handicappers have found It neeessarv to inflict heavier penalties on the Mlssoutians. The ponies leave Lake Forest Wednesday night, the men probably going on Sunday, the flth. Meanwhile practice goes 01) steadily, the play yesterday being of a nature to bring out the utmost endurance tn both man and beast on account of the soft character of the turf on Ferry Field.

Metropolitan to Ran Express Trains. Express train service on the Metropolitan Elevated railway goes Into effect at mid E. Lovett Smith. R. E.

Applejack. 100 eacn: frovoio. 110. Second race, selling. 1 1-lb miles Rav Gra of War to have the game were rendered futile by Satanic colt, which won handily by two Ryan.

Johnson B. Lamay fCaDt.l B. Knox, Iowa. O. Galesburg.

111.. Oct. 1. Special. 1 The football game between Iowa University and Knox College elevens here today was hard fought, neither side scoring.

The end of the first half found Knox close to the Iowa goal, and In the second half the ball was most of the time In the center. The Iowans were heavier, and tried the mass game lengths. Bothne. Elliott. R.

H. B. Hunt L. H. B.

tne attitune or uenerai irnst. colonel iiilis, who has recentlv been put in charge of the academv by President McKlnley. has different Ideas. He ham. Montrose, Leaseman, Ondague.

Tom Hughe. EJ Overlook, Maggie Ioyalty. Repeal. Vt pounds each; Royal Dance. Ml; Caiu-s.

lol. The closing race was no exception to the Is a believer In outdoor contests and Is understood rule of eventful contests. It brought out a Third race, a iuriongsi Minrte Aipme. iier- to pe oeclueoly in favor of friendly contests be mion. Brc.linlnary.

Charllne. Marv curry. 100 fine held, and the track record at one mile ht them by their coach. Dr. A.

Krepe. but pounds each: Beana. tntravene. 103 each: Sem Perrv. Kaphir.gst R.

H. B. Machesney F. B. Jordan F.

B- Substitutes Woolbert. Dean. N. U. Mallev.

Dixon. Score Northwestern. 57: Dixon. 0. Place and date Shepnard Field.

Oct. 1. Touchdowns Bothne 121. Perrv. Elliott Chad-dock.

Machesney fill. Goals from touchdowns Thorne. f. Goal from field Bothne. Injured Rvan.

Perrv. Referee W. H. Hamilton. Um and 100 yards was broken.

An almost amus tween tne military and naval academies. If there is no further hitch the game will take place at West Point before Thanksgiving. nappy Playing of the Kncx bnvs spoiled this. per Eaoem. Dolly Regent.

107 each: Flying Bird. ing feature about this is that the horse which 11: raivers 110. runs, the bucking of Hopkins. Wetmnre. 1 Fourt.i race, all ages.

7 furlongs Iancy Jseltz. emore. ana right were features. The won. Cherry Leaf, was allowed to drift to 15 to 1 in the betting because of the Impres S7 pounds; King Carnival.

"JO: Air Blaf t. JM; Y'uba were greatly surprised at the result. The Princeton, 21; Lehigh, O. Princeton. N.

Oct. 1. Special. The Tigers arter, ir-. riretipie.

111. pire Jesse Van Doozer. Linesmen Meyers and sion that the track was gradually getting Fifth race, furlongs tie. Kiee. io pounds Matteson.

Timekeeper Ralph Snyder. Time of halves 20 minutes. won their first game of the season this afternoon each: B. G. Fox.

Vinicius. False Lead. 103 each: slower, and Cherry Leaf cannot run on Tortugas. 110: Ericson, Lafayette. Jt'i-ss Klmba.i.

A ikemore. I Knoi. C. Harbaugh O. iMartln O.

Smith T.iBell R. T. Lathe a soft track. Cherry Leaf won in the way endue, ii.t eacn. Tih tace.

sellintr. 1 1-lrt miles Miss Ross. 97 Play a Tie Game night Sunday on the Logan square and Humboldt Park branches of the West Side The new trains will make all stations on ths loop. Franklin, Canal, and Halsted streets on the West Side, running on express tlffi from Halsted to Marshfleld avenue. C.

l. a. R. O. L.

T. R. T. Parker. L.

E. Si that he usually wins. He laid out of it until jr. the stretch and then came with the deter The cadets of the Northwestern Military Acad 3 ner pounds; Ramlro loo; Katie Longfellow. 104; I.vllis.

Amber Glints. Tonto. Ikonation. lua each; The Plaint. Royal Choioe.

Rlfie. 112 each. E.IBlodgett. emy played a hard practice game with the High mined rush that has beaten almost every iclVoeder E. i McCornack.

Dodc. land Park Athletics yesterday and at the end of horse this year which has been challenged flith B. Walker R. E. H.

B. 1 Stevenson O. B. two 20-minute halves the score was 4 to 4. The Deems by him in the stretch.

"What er Lou was on the university field from Lehigh by the comparatively small score of 21 toO. Last fall Princeton defeated Lehigh 43 to 0. The weather was uncomfortably warm for football and Princeton's heavyweight linemen were In bad shape after th last half. Both teams played in miserable form and taking it altogether the game was the worst exhibition of football seen on Princeton's field In years. Rosengarten's slowness delayed the playing In the first half and his fumbling cost Princeton at least one touchdown.

There was not th slightest evidence of team play on either side. Princeton's line was too much for the visitors and shoved its light team back by main strength, while the fumbling by Lehigh's backs accounted Uetarray Day at Toronto. Toronto. Oct. 1.

The fall meet of the Athletics made the first touchdown, and In the second half the cadets scored. The features of the victim this time. Huffman's horse was giving away seven pounds, and after the two Dangerous Surgery. the game were the running of Lightner and the Country and Hunt club came to an end today. tackling of Ingalls for the Athletics, and the Fteadv had run side by side for fifty yards What work of Sine.

Stewart. Rice, and Matteson for the It has been one of the best meetings ever held In Toronto. There was a large crowd. Weller was disqualified In the second race on account of Will- er Lou weakened right under the wire and cadets. Hhe lineup: Positions.

Athletics. Cadets was beaten a head. Hugh Penny, the fa Fn vorite, finished third. Mattes Center. guard tackle.

Left end. lams fouling Mouzeltoft In the stretch. Results: First race. u4. furlongs V.

R. Customs. 3 to 1. won: Nicholas, second; Leoncie, third. Time, 1:10.

Second race. 5 furlongs Wait a Bit. 3 to 1. won'; It was a brilliant wind-up of the Harlem Revr.er tor inosi oi x-nnceion scoring. Lineup: Princeton.

Position. Lehigh. way meeting. On Monday the Hawthorne track DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEON'S KNIFE-NOT THE SURGEON'S FAULT, OF COURSE. HE CAN'T HELP IT-YOU CAN.

Right guard. Casey will reopen for two weeks. Right tackle. Captain Zimmers Cole Steel Conrad Purdy Evans Cx.k Finney Lightner Ingalls Millard Time of halves Right end Bullard. Howe Harlem Summaries Oct.

1. Moureltorr. second: Champion, third, lime. Third race, 114 miles Karl Fonso, 15 to 1, won; Beau Ideal, second; Bon Ino. third.

Time, Fourth race. Hunters' steeplechase, 2Vi miles Ft. George, even, won; Kittle, second; Irvlngton. third. Time, 6:15.

back Matteson fsneaion rt. h. h. Hopkins H. It.

Htbbs fCapt.l F. B. Finlev Capt.l.R. H. B.

XV'etmore F. B. Substitutes Iowa University. Rockway. Pence, and -Williams; Knox.

Williams. Mass. Parker. McCornack. and Walker.

Score Knox. 0: Iowa University. O. Place Wlllard Field. Oct.

1. Injured Williams. Iowa Universltv. leg bruised. Umpire Clarence Ridgely.

Referee Nelson Wlllard. Linesman C. T. WKIard. Timekeepers F.

H. Evans. P. S. Wilson.

Michigan, 21; Xorinal. U. Anrj Aj-bor. Oct. 1.

I Srjecia.1.1 Michigan lined up in a regular game for the first time Uiis year, after a week'i. practice, and won from the State Normal eleven. 21 to 0. In twenty-minute halves. Considering the fact that the men are green and have played little together, the showing wa fair, but not good enough to make the coacljen enthusiastic over the prospects.

The defective wotk wu good, but the line men as a general thing were slow to take the initiative on the defensive, and. most of the gains were mad by end runs and the ten or fifteen yards which Keena added on every exchange of punts with Churchill. hair tiacK Itice Weather cloudy. Track good. First race.

mile, selllni? SihlV Chamberlain Glidhiel Scovill McCarthy Butler Gilbert Keys James Ross Horner Palmer Left end Geer Left tackle. -Mills Left Booth Center Filson, Edwards. guard. Pell. Hillebrand.

A. Poe Right Rosengarten, Watkins Quarter Crane, Reiter. half Black, Lathrop. Right half back. Mattis Full back half back Stewart Full back Sine Bet.

Horse, weight, lockev. St. i 1 ifth race. 7 furlones Forseen. 2 to 1.

won: Ftr.Fn. 11 1" 20. Touchdowns Sine. Light 11-5 Lucky Star.105 hampl.101 3 3 ner. Referee Captain Trask.

moire Turner. Halton, second; Arrezzo, third. Time, Sixth race. 1 mile Flareawsy. 3 to 1.

won; Taranto, second: Negoncle. third. Time. 1:45. 2i a-i uew tiopper, 10s Kloss) .13 15-1 Kisme.

105 Gravl fch fc' Llnermnen Lieutenant Wissing, Private Messer- 7l 3 Time. Silver Set. W. C. ing Ber- smith.

Place and date Highland Park. Ill Oct. 1. fceventn race. tH furlongs Kldeau.

1 to 1, won: Debride, second; Leo Lake, third. Time, 1:10. Speir muua. Inconstancy. Abe "Furst.

Cherryflame. Dousterswlvel. Lccust Blosjaom. St. Alfonses and Roger B.

finished as named. Czarowttz left Pyramid Pile Care Cares Piles Qalekln Painlessly. Without Danger. People go along for years suffering witn piles. Then try this, and that and the other thing; from carrying a buckeye to gettir." treatment from a physician.

They obtain temporary relief, maybe, but they are never Jockey Sloan Rests for a Day. at Oe post. Winner. M. Klnlen's br.

by Friar Score Princeton, 21 Lehigh, 0. Touchdowns Palmer. Lathrope. Pell. G-oals from touchdowns-Mi.

Is, 2. Safety Lehigh, 2. Cmpire H. H. Jane-way.

Princeton. Referee W. H. Andrue. Lehigh.

Linesmen Balllet, Princeton; Wittlaufer, Lehigh. Time of halves 15 and 18 minutes. 1 uck Keeixsake. sdart fair. Won driving.

SPECIAL CABLE TO THE NEW YORK Lucky Star was ad tangled un at the start and was obliged to takt the extreme outxide on the Mts. Ella C. Clark Sues D. W. JOURNAL AND THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

London. Oct. 1. Tod Sloan did not ride at the backstretch. Beauchamp rode him well and never made a move until awa.v for Alexandra Park races today as planned.

He rest quite cured. I little strain In lifting, exce- home. The earlv Pace was fast Thin was the for Breach, of Promise Defendant Seventy Years Old. ed Instead. Since arriving in England he has cause of Silver Set and Abe Furst stopping.

Cher- Lineup: Michigan. Positions. f-'now Left Wood. White Left tackle France. guard.

Can. Brown, mith Center Normals. Ctoss Vail ryname was cut orr on tne turn. Second1 race. 3i mile.

hantan nurse ridden twenty-seven races and has won sixteen tn two weeks. His greatest success was during the Newmarket meeting this week In which he rode sixteen mounts and won twelve firsts and one second place. He has more big races to ride during Mrs. Klla C. Clark began suit yesterday in Bet.

Horse, weight, locksv. St. Ftr.Fn. tne Circuit Court against Delos W. Eidred J.3-10 Espionage, 115 Blogs 4 4 8 1 for 550, OX) damages for breach of promise the next two weeks.

11- ruua oiiso. 102 lu amp.2 1" 1 12- 1 Boney Boy. 10O ISeatonl .3 2 2 21 31 to marry. Mr. Eidred Is "0 years old.

In Time. MiSB Marks and Goebel finished as her bill Mrs. Clark states that Eidred pro So Races at Spring-field. Springfield. 111..

Oct. 1. Special. Heavy rains named. Wlnnvr.

L. 11. Ezell's b. by Inspector B. Sun Maid.

Start good. Won cleverly at the posed marriage to ner during a trip to enci. Pennsylvania, 40; State College, O. Philadelphia, Oct. 1.

Special. During the first half of today's game with State College Pennsylvania played the fastest football that any Red and Blue team has ever done this early In the season. The first touchdown was made in lets than two minutes after play was called, and they followed each other with such amazing rapidity that S4 points were rolled up in twenty-two minutes. In the second half a let-up came that was inevitable, due to the fact that the men had not received sufficient preliminary training to stand the strain of a long game. Lineup: Pennsylvania.

Position. State. 1 olwell end Ruble Mclikey Left tackle. Scholl Carnett Left guard Randolph Overfield Center Murray MiOracken Right guard T. Miller IJose Snover Desilverl tackle F.

Miller Hedges Snover Right end Fan-Gardiner Quarter back Heckle Harrison rt half back. Schoffstal I Piatt "utland Right half back. D.Miller Hew'tl prevented the races again today at the State fair. uraceland. to visit the grave of her husband This, she says, was in Third race.

miles, selling- nurso 4CWV Bet. Horse, weight. Jockey. St. a-, Ftr.Fn.

8-1 Topmast. MM C. .8" 8 5 1 ine courting, -Mrs. Clark says, grew out of real estate transactions which have been "Votes of the Tracks. William Langford and L.

M. Houseman will I -i uarda. 1041 Kutter 1 3 4" 12-1 Sunburst. 103 Blossl 7" 10 10 7 3" In court before. Eidred.

the bill states publish within a few davs a book on the Western lime. I -Jut. Carnero. Elusive. Gold Rand.

turf, it win oe eianoratciy illustrated. called on her In June. He said he Cherry Leaf Is one of the ramest horsfcs that ever Double Dummy. Barataria. Elldad.

arvd Alvarado IT. finished as named. Winner. S. M.

Reynolds' by Topgallant Effay. Start rood. Won mve fatigue, a little constipation orautus diarrhoea and the piles come back. They don't seem to amount to much, hut they banish sleep and appetite. No position is comfortable.

There is Intense local pain and that dreadful feeling of weight In tn perineum. Maybe In the early stages some of th many salves on sale will afford temporary relief. If the case is cf long standing ther is only one speedy and sure remedy. It 1 Pyramid Pile Cure. Even In light cases Is the safest thing to use.

Other applications may cure and may not. Pyramid Curt Is always certain, always reliable and alwsys brings comfort at once. Its prompt us" saves months of severe suffering. In treme cases It will save surgical operation and their attendant dangers and discomforts. It Is better than the knife.

Will cure easier, quicker, and safer. Thousands hv used It. Thousands have been cured by it. The cost Is trifling compared with what" does. The price is 50 cents.

Most anybody would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid piles. Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure, If yor hasn't it he will get it from the Pyramid PU Drug Co. of Marshall. Mich. Isol- owned valuable property in Los Angeles which he would trade for her property at in a terrinc anve.

lopmast came with a Phe Krsmn, Allen. Dye Right guard Swckie. Day Right tackle Warner Jiennett Right end LVnklin Taicott Quarter back RehJ Avery. Mohr Left half back Van Clede Morse. Whltcomb.

Blencoe. Malone Right half back Snyder Keena. Weeks. Churchill. Hoovtr Full back Morse To-aehdowns Avery.

Whitcomb. Snow. Day. Coal from touchdown Keena. Time of halves 20 minutes.

Referee J. C. Knight of Princeton. Umpirs Will CaWy. LltaeBmen Baton and Lock-wood.

Minnesota, S2 Carleton, u. Oct. 1. The Minnesota football team haa made a better start this year than it did last, as this afternoon It shut out the Carleton College eleven. 32 to 0, in the first game of the season.

Th university men are well pleased with th game, as the team showed great improvement over past seasons. Last year Carleton was able to score against Minnesota. Minnesota. Position. Carleton.

I-'osseen Lett end Goodhus Walsb Left tackle Orr Left guard Courant Kotiaba Center Hitchcock Siiepiey Right Andersoa Anderson Right tackle. looked through a bridle. It was two game ones when he and What Er Lou locked up. Storm King was under a choking pull the first half mile of this race, and when let down failed to show any Epeed. Polk street and Oakley avenue.

The court nomenal rush through the stretch. Carnero was pocketed all through the stretch. Elusive plaved for a good thing, ran ail around her field on th lng and the business were carried on, Mrs. Clark asserts, during numerous buggy rides Wa.ker Full back Cure un nacK Cure first turn. Don Quixote's backers will rjrobablv aftrlbnt i oucnnown: lowns Subsequently Mrs.

Clark and Eidred went bis defeat to the start, but the chances are Tb fourth rare. mile, ail ages Speed Stakes, Harrison 3, Outland 2J. Fellow, Goals Over-field. Outland 41. Ref-turie Bliss.

Y'ale. Umpire Bert Waters, Devil would have won In any event. Found, too. Mccracken, eree Lauri ten. to Los Angeles.

There, she says, hi3 ardor ji.iwmweu, vaiue to winner. i.io: Bet. Horse, weight. Jockey. St.

v. Rtr.Fn. Harvard. cooled and the marriage was postponed 3-5 Imp. 115 fRutterl So 2ok 2 2 1 was unaeTiaainsr too mucn tn trym to rive eiaht pounds to The Devil and carry eoual weieht with Don Quixote.

The Chicago owner cf the rejuvenated pacing 9-2 Frank Bell. 2 Holdenl .44 1 i i 2" Her Chicago property previously had been deeded to him. Last March Judge Dunne ordered that the ground be reconveyed to onuer. firecL. Illinois' Investment in Nurseries.

8-1 Traverser. 113 ic. tloanj .10 4'i 4 4 3M Time. 1:13 Mary Black and Eva Rice finished as named. Winner.

D. K. Harness' blk. by agner Fondling. Fair start.

Won well la Indians, 4S; Susquehanna, O. Carlisle. Oct. 1. Special.

Susquehanna University lined up against the Carlisle Indians today on the latter's new athletic field. The In English Cricketer at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. The International Mrs.

Clark. Illinois has $5,000,000 Invested In nur nanu. Fifth race. 1 mile. purse S400: dians won by 43 to 0.

Lineup Delos W. Eidred formerly was a real estate dealer In the Times Building. He is cricket match between the picked Philadelphia eleven and Captain Warner's English teams Is still undecided. The Phlladelphlana finished their Bet. Horse, weight.

Jockey. St. str.Fn. PoBition. series.

BUSINESS X0TICK3. the father of Fred Eidred, Democratic can 1- ine uevii. yo 7-10 Don Quixote. OS J.RelnT.4 first innings for 144 runs, and the Englishmen yesterday lost four wickets In their first Innings for didate for County Clerk. 40- 1 Plantain.

87 Seatonl 1 8 aii 3'4 Miss Mary Breitsprecher, a servant era Prescription Xo. 2.U5I. put tap by F.imer A Time, 1:41. Found and Midlan finished as named. Winner.

T. F. Sellers' b. c. by Major 114.

The visitors today lost their wickets rapidly Indians Rogers Pierce Scott Redwater Pierce Seneca Archiquette Hudson Right end juiar.y Quarter back. McCarthy. Way er Left halfback Bosworth Right halfback Toan back. (Cape) -Left end tackle. guard.

-Center guard. end. back. half t-usquenanna. Barret Brumgart Miller Herman Ford Morris Michael Revier Iseman Amend and sold by Gale Blockl.

44 Monroe-st. Scandrett Cole Bernhagea Nelson Kiick'on Referees C. ployed at 921J Jackson boulevard, has brought suit for against John K. Tennant. a and 34 will relieve those af- Patagonia.

Post 22 minutes. Start fair. Won in a mild drive. Found was worn out at the post and tired badly after going hardly and aauea nut i runs wun the remaining six wickets, ending the Innings with 133 runs. The Philacielphians.

In their second Innings, obtained 147 runs, making their grand total TK nictea wnn rheumatism, irya bottle. H. Vancampen. lawyer at oti Dearborn street, for breach The manufetorr issued a very Ur Umpire William Leary. CAUSE Pii.rs fvu MH PILES their inreo-quuriers.

Sixth race. 1 mile and Krl yards, purse S400: Aiiller promise to marry. The woman charges also that the lawyer induced her to sign away $4,000. Tennant says he never met the nan oaca. Cayou THE XEW COLLAR.

Povnette." Englishmen, with 15S runs to make to win. then entered uuon their final Innings. When stumps were drawn for the day they had obtained 8 Bet. Horse, weight, lockey. St.

V4 a. Str.Fn. E. W. E.

W. uii pack Metoxen cnerry ijear, ivo 1 nutier 7 7 Bl 1 11-5 What Er Lou. 112 IB mpl.H Sk 4k ink 2 esting ireaii cause and cure. It will be sent free p-. a aaa.

woman except when she came to his office Wisconsin, 52; Ripoa, O. Madison. Oct. 1. Special 1 In the first game of the season today the Wisconsin team roilsd ud a scort of 62 to 0 against tha Rlyoa Col- 8-5 Hugh Penny, 10'4 oodl" 2 1 2' 3 Length of halve 15 and 18 minutes.

Touchdowns Seneca, Milier, Hazlet. Cavou Pierce Metoxen 13). Goals from Hudson, k'. Rsfsrse lack in son. Ujnptr Bud4, Ls- Dr.

Siegert'a Angostura Bitters is tnown all runs, wun lu ion ox iour wicaets. (For Other 5portin2 News See Page 12) oo. legal I 1 I C- lime. L.iia. Lnr.

sneppard. Storm King. Doaaa Rlw. aud Second Chaw fiaie-i as tuused. addressing HE PYRAMID CO AlarsfcaU.

klieb. THE- PYRAMID CO- orsr the world as graat regulator. I -v.