Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

OiiiCGO lillBUXE: TniJESDAT, OCTOBER 13, 1893. YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES. CRIMSON'S FINE SHOWING BLUES GIVEN THE FLAG. A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES IMP WINS DASH STAKES. the second contest.

The home team hit Brelten-stein for thre triples in the third inning and scored only one run. Attendance. 2.S77. The scores: FIRST GAME. A Louisville.

HARVARD MAKES BETTER RECORD AGAIXST AMHERST THAS VALE. IXDIASAPOLIS' PROTEST TIHSED DOWS BY WESTBBX LEAGCE. BEATS MAY TRAVERSER, AXD OTHERS AT HAWTHOBSE. O- 0 Clarke, if. .0 Harvard, 53; Amherst, 2.

Pennsylvania, 34; Virginia, 0. Princeton, 34; Lafayette, 0. Northwestern, 22; Hahnemann, 6. Michigan, 39; Agricultural 0. Cincinnati.

McBride, cf .0 Corcor'n. ss. 1 McF-rl'd. lf.O McPhee. rf.

1 Ffnfeldt. 2b. 2 Wood, Irwin. 3b. .0 VauRtin.

lb.O Damniann.u.o 4 0 Hoy, cf 0 0 0 Harwell, rf .1 0 Powers, lb.l 0 Leach. 3b. .0 1 Ritchey. 2b. 1 'Dexter 0 Cl'gman.

ss.O ft Uuwnoe Ik A 12 0 0 1 1 it 4) 2 13 1 2 1 2 2 0O00 0 5 3 1 1 0 0 14 10 Will) after running at the head of the lot as far as the last sixteenth, was beaten a length in a hard drive by Momentum. Cireatland was backed in the third, race as if it was all over, closing at He was well in front at the start, and, with the rank outsider Morning, made all the running. In the last furlong he stopped, the distance being too muc for him. and Helen Thomas won by half a length. George Keene was the favorite for the fourth race, although nearly every horse in the race had more or less support.

Sensational made all the running, but towards the stretrh Ktne came up with a rush and lea to the end. Summary: Weather clear: track slow. First raee. about 2 miles, selling, steeplechase: Bet. Horse, welpnt.

J.K-key. St. 12 ltt tr.tn. i-1 l.ov. Kud.i.

io4 If, I 1 T-5 each I .1 2' 15-1 Flcid. 140 Barry I 0 a-4 2 3 31 Time," 4 Kiuerrv. Travella finished as named. fell. Governor Budd was easily best, and is a much improved horse.

He fenced btst. and the soft goirit; was in his I'aYor. second race, last -t iiliers mi.e. high-weight Klttridpe, c.o Dow ling. p.O Visiting Team Scores a Safety Against the Cambridge Eleven, but After That It Is Helpless, the Final Count Being 53 to 2 as Against Vale's 34 to Lafayette Forces Princeton to Play Its Best Game, Its Line Proving Strong.

RepretentailTCi of All the Clnb Are Present to Discuss Baseball Problems Buffalo Asks to Be Admitted and Toronto and Denver Are Considered Jlanajser Tom Loftus of Columbus Decries Latter and the Magnates AVisli to Keep Him. 5 9 27 1C II Totals. ..2 7 27 11 4 "i2.il 4 Alvarado la Left at the Post In the Hurdle Race, bat Ilia Owner Shouts to the Boy to hase After the Field, "Which He Doea and AVina K.pion-age Heats the Two-Y enr-Olds at Seven Furlongs Directly lleaten by Anaconda at Lexington. Dexter batted for Ritchey in ninth. tWaKner batted for Clingman in ninth.

Cincinnati 0 2 1 2 5 Louisville 0 0 2 2 Two-base hit Powers. Sacrifire bit McFar-land. Fir3t base on balls Off Dowl'ng off Dammnan. 4. Struck out Bv Howling i.

by Dammann. 5. Double plays Klttridpe-i linsmau. Corcoran-Steinftldt-Yaughn I2J. Hit by pitched ball McBride.

Time 1:50. Umpires Emslie and Warner. SECOND GAME. Overfleld at guard, a change which Coach Woodruff made in the practice games the beginning of the week. That the combination Is not an improvement on the original lineup was demonstrated In the secomi half, when the men in their old positions just doubled their score in the first half so far as touchdowns were concerned.

There are two or three heavy men on the Virginia eleven, but the team as a whole is light, and P-nn had little trouble running through center and tackles for steady gains. L.neup: Pennsylvania. Position. Virginia. Folwell Left end Estes Goodman.

Reugenberg.Left tackle Llovd Overfleld. Hare Left guard Harris McCloskey. Overfleld Templeman llcCracken Right guard Coilier Carneit Right tackle Pearce Hedges. Coombs Right end Cooke Gardiner Quarter back Walsh Harrison, McMahon Left half Outland Right haif Griffin H.ire, Walker Full back Elsom Touchdowns Outland 111. Hare.

McMahon. Carnett. Walker. Goals from touchdowns Outland. 4.

i Str.Fn. 3' 1" 1" 2h 2i 2 4i 41032 finished as nan a leap: Bet. Horse, weit'ht. jockey. St.

li 5- 1 Momentum, llo Spencer .4 5 -3 Miss Miriam. 114 l3 6- 1 Marito. 17 J. Weber 1 5 I' Time. Orion.

Takanasse named. Start e'od. 'on driving. W. I Pet.

I W. L. Pet. Boston lol 4i .7 iNew 75 73 .507 Baltimore H5 52 .41 Pittsburg 72 75- Cincinnati 2 Chicago 4 S3 .373 Cleveland tlij I Washincton Philadc-lthia 7t 70 .0211 rit. Louis.

3'J 110 .202 Momentum Safe and Effective In Every Form This Common and Annoying Disease. Many people suffer from piles. beca- after trying the many lotions, salvts ana ointments without relief or cure, have com to the conclusion that a surgical optratn Is the or.Iy thins left to try and rather than submit to the shock and risk to life of operation, prefer to suffer on. Fortunateiv this is no lorper necessary, the Pyranrn Pile Cure, a new preparation, cures every form of piles, without pain, inconvenience or detention from business. It is In the form of suppositories, eaiilr applied, absolutely free from opium "cocaine, or any injurious substance whatever and no matter how severe the pain, gives instant relief, not by deacienir.gr the 'rerve of the parts, but rather by its healing, sooth-Insr effect upon the congested membranes.

The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most effective, the safest and most extensively sold of any Pile Cure that has ever been placed before the public, and Its reputation has been secured by reason of its extraordinary mer' and the reasonable price at which It is soli all druggists selling it at cents and 1 package, and In many cases a single package has been sufficient. A person takes serious chances in neglecting a simple case of piles as the trouble soca becomes deep seated and chronic, and very frequently develops into fatal incurable rectal diseases, like fistula and rectal ulcers Any druggist will tell you the Pyramid the safest, most satisfactory pile cure made The Pyramid Marshall, wlli send to any address a treatise on cause aci cure of piles, also book of testimonials. was lucky and liked the mud. Miss Miriam was A Cincinnati. Louisville.

Clarke. If. .0 2 0 McBride. cf.O Hoy. cf Dext-r.

Wagner, lb.l Tavlor. 3b. .1 Ritehey. 2b. Cl'gman, ss.

1 Pow ers. e. 1 Magee, 0 Corcor'n. ss.O 0 McF'rl'd. lf.O ft McPhee.

rf.O 1 Hfnfeldt, 2b. 0 0 Peiiz. 1 1 Irwin. 3b. .0 Vauehn.

lb.o O.B'tensl'n. p.O the best, but could not com-ede seven iounds. Third race, last ti' funmigs Withers mile, SL0O added, 2-vear-oMs. selling: Bet. Horse, weight.

jocKey. St. ftr.Fn. 13-1 Helen Thomas. Khemls ...5 4- 31 1 40-1 Morning.

ICorhlevI 1 li 1 l'u 3-1 Leando. fc IT. Burns I 3 7 4 31 Time, 1 :24:. Kiikwood. Greatland, Passe Parte, ut.

Belle of Troy, Colonel Tenny. Fbivius, Campus. Tartan. Miss Smiih finished as named. Belle H.

Winner. J. K. Madden's ch. by Hanover Fieur u'Or.

Start stracglins. W'on drivinK. Helen Thomas and Morning were both lucky at the start. Both finished on their courage, and in they were supposed to dislike. F.mrth race.

last Withers mile, 7oO added. 3 a r- oi s. vt ih1 i 1 GALE WILL STUDY PENN'S PLAY. 4 9 27 9 21 1 6 24 14 4 Yesterday's Games. Baltimore.

New York, 1. New York. Baltimore. 2. Pittsburg.

Cleveland. 1. Cleveland. 5: Pittsburg. 2.

Cincinnati. Louisville. 2. Louisville. Cincinnati, 1.

AVashinirton. Ill; Boston. 1. I'hiladelphia. 3: Brooklyn.

2. Games Today. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cleveland at Ixmlsville. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

Washington at New York. Boston at Baltimore. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago Coach Makes a Trip to Philadelphia to Watch the Quakers' Game.

Louisville 0 0 1 1 2 1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 01 Stolen base Ritchey. Two-base hits Mc Pride. Peitz. Irwin. Thre-base hits Powers.

Clarke. Hoy. Sacrifice hit Irwin. First base on balls Cnf Magee. off Breitenstein.

1. Struck out By Magee. by Breitenstein, 6. Double plays Mr-gee-Wngrner, Powtrs-Rltchev. Corcoran-Stfin-feldt-V'auKhn.

Hit by pitched ball Hoy. Left on bases Louisville. 6: Cincinnati. 6. Time 1 Umpires Warner and Emslie.

Str.Fn. 02 4 3" 3 3 Bet. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 14 i 2-1 Geo.

Keene, lis tt'lawsnm .5 3 1' 4-1 'laliouret. Ill IX. Turner I .2 21 35 U-l Sensati.inal. id T. l'i 23 Time.

Kilt. Banlella. Pnnfirth Geisha i.nisned as named. Winner. S.

c. Hil.lretiCa Cambridge. Oct. 12. Special.

Harvard, Amherst. 2. Yale, 34; Amherst. 0. This may not be the best Index In the world by hich to judge two football teams, and it does not take into account the development of the next few weeks, but to the coaches It means that today Harvard has the stronger team.

Figures in football are not always reliable, but lr. Weeks, the old Pennsylvania quarter back and coach of the Amherst team, ventured the -remark that the Yale eleven was not 4n it." The Harvard backs started quicker and bucked the line harder. The line was stronger and the team play better. In spite of the defeat of his men. he was enthusiastic over the showing of the crimson.

Still, that two points made by Amherst in the first half took considerable of the Importance out of the big score. The great gain that the Harvard team showed today was In the interference. Some of this was due to the fact that its opponents were not able to break it up. Hut the way little Kendall and Iteid would fall in line and boost Captain Dibblee on was as pretty as is usually seen on a football Held. Sometimes Kendall would do the blocking off, assisted in the good work by Cochrane, and then Dibblee would just touch his hand on Reid's Phoulder and the quartet went down the Jield for gains, ranging from ten to forty yards.

It was the first time the men showed any ability to do good lntereference work, and it was appreciated. Most of the Harvard players did something to distinguish themselves. Boal played his quick game and blocked two kicks. Laton showed that he has the right sort of materiel in hTm for tackle. The three big center men.

Burden. Sargent, and Boal. were Invincible. buftthSir competitors were so weak this does Daty' keptThe tarn going In quick fashion HOOSIERS PROTEST IN VAIN. by Onondaga Bessie Hinckley, start good.

aSilv- George Kerne outelasse his tild. l.inh race, last Eclipse cuurse. 2-year-olds, flaies: 1 Uorsp.weicht.lnokev. St. 4 0 fl St Fn lo-l I'resftrice.

1 12 I Bitfield 1 .4 41 'l'l' 1-1 Lindsay, 112 IT' us .2 2s 1' -1 Effervescent. 112 Uirsehl.l 1 41 3 3 Tim.e- Merry Heart. Claroba. Tender, l.amitv finished as named. Winner A H.

Morris- by Snringneld Active. Start good on driving. Lady Lindsay was the be-t but lost mainly through stoppm from fright at a shadow on the track near the finish ixth race, the Withers CAUSE PILE tthEhln Issued a verv lr, aj. I I sw PILES-their cause and cure. It will be sent free to any Person nddressing Til IZ PYKAMIl tO Marshall.

Mich. PILES their cause and cure. It will be sent free to any Person nddressing n-xx. ixx xjk Orolei and Glanta Again Divide. Baltimore.

Oct. 12. The Orioles and Giants again broke e'en today. The first game was a pitchers' contest and fast fielding on both sides was the order. Baltimore was more fort una" in hitting.

Seymour thought that Umpire Uaftney roasted him too severely the first (ram? and asked permission to do the Orioles In the latter contest. He had no trouble In vanquishing them, as the record shows. Attendance. f20. The cores: FIRST GAME.

Baltimore. A New York. A McOraw, 3b.l 114 2 V.H'tren. ef.l 1 1 Keeler. 3 Davis.

Kelley, cf. 1 0 Joyce. 113 Holmes, 410 Dovle, lb. .0 1 14 1 Demont. 2b.

2 5 Sf-vmour. p.O 1 2 Clarke. 113 (ileason. 2b. 13 2 Heydon.

3 1 F.ister. 12 0 Hughes, 112 Uettig. 2 0 Bf.il, 12 4 1 Warner. 22 Ptr.Fn. 1 lh 2 2' Bet.

Horse, weicht. iockev. St. J- i 4- 1 Continental. I04 li 1 5- 1 Headlight, 104 N.Turner.4 '2- 21 S-l li'ble Quick.

104 IClawsonl.3 4 4 The Dash Stakes, which drew out Imp, jtfay Traverser, and others, attracted a few more people than the ordinary regulars to the Hawthorne track yesterday, although the weather was dark ani xlsj. icea-bie. Imp was asked to carry lis pounds, the distance being seven furlongs, but as May V. carried only lo2 and Belle of Memphis 07 it was considered among the possibilities that the black mare would be beaten. Traverser was hopelessly out of It with V20 pounds, and Lady Kilcr.sMe, the remaining starter, with 17 pounds, was little considered.

Imp won the race without much difficulty, Inasmuch as May W. was badly handled, as has been the case with her in every race since her victory at Harlem. AViih Belle cf Memphis left standing at the post the favorite got away second to May who made the pace for a gu.i.er. and then moved to the front, never to be headed. Traverser moved up to second place, and Holden took May V.

back, getting bumped Into and interfered with a number of times. Traverser, who is jn groat form, staid in second place until straightened away for home, and then fell back while May V. and Lady El'ersMe gained. May when once straightened away, came fast and was gaining rapidly at the finish: but Imp won by a length, while the Montana mnre beat Lady Ellerslie four lengths. The ruling betting price against Imp was 3 to 5.

Aunt Mary, favorite in the first race showed a great burst of speed, but stopped to nothing, and C. 11. Whelan, Treeby. and Sugar Cane divided the money, all at long prices in the betting. Espionage showed her quality by romping home with the second race at seven furlongs, but she was lucky to escape a bumping match at the start which nearly threw Jolly Roger over the fence and hurt the chances of Hairy Xutter.

Half a dozen horses finished in a bunch In the fourth race, at a mile. Prince Blazes, who came fast through the stretch, winning from Uarda, the favorite, and Lena. The jumping race brought a sensation. When the field was sent away Alvarado was left standing at the post. W.

B. Sink, the horse's owner, was standing close bv and shouted to McAuIiffe, the rider: "Go on after them: you can beat them anyway." McAuIiffe whipped the horse up. and surely enough he o.vertook his field one by one, and had got into the lead at the end of the mile. From then oh he ran easily in front, winning by four lengths amid much enthusiasm. Proverb finished second and Uncle Jim third.

Jezebel and Idolator, the betting favorites, finished just where favorites in jumping races re 'supposed to finish last. Loyaletta ra (Silver Set. the favorite in the last race, oft her feet early and won galloping. It was e- dark the spectators could hardly see the houses' on the backstretch. 3 lime.

1 Lone Aere. Maneai named. Start good Won drivincr. Continental was lucky and skillfully ridden, but is not in h's best form. ADA REHAN Is an emotional and magnetic actres whose genius js most remarkable and whose fame is world-wide.

She is do. Morris l'ark entries In making preparations for the game between the University of Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on the 2Uth Coach Stagg will lose no time getting his team ready to meet the Quakers in all their plays. Henry Gale, who has been assisting Stagg in coaching the team, has gone East on a quiet mission to watch and get all the information he can regarding the play of the Pennsylvanians. He will bring back to Chicago the plays hich the Red and Blue use in order to coach the Maroons in slopping the various plays of the Quakers. Gale left quini.

in fact no one even knew of his leaving until it was noticed he was not out at practice and coaching his scrub team. Inquiries soon revealed the fact he had gone East on it was afterwards learned that he had gone to New York and would incidentally stop off at Philadelphia and watch the Pennsylvania team at practice and see the game with Lehigh on Saturday, which will give him a fair idea of Pennsylvania's tactics. The varsity men are sure Gale will bring back many valuable hints as to lhe preparations which should be made to meet the rushes and plays for which the Quaker team is famous. The Iuwa game, of course, gave the varsity candidates an idea of the guards back play, but Stagg seeks knowledge of the original. Gale will teach Pennsylvania's plays to the scrubs and the varsity will devise means to stop them.

Gale wiil return next week. The practice yesterday was loose and poor. The scrubs are making their regular score against the varsity, and yesterday was no exception. The varsity regulars were loose in their playing, and the halves allowed the scrubs to get in behind to tackle the runners and did all sorts of things which did not please the coach. Brown of the scrubs puts the varsity understudies through fast work and at times they made as good runs as the varsity.

The Athletic board, it is said, will take up the matter of the Wisconsin game and act on it at its next meeting. There was a rumor current at the university yesterday that the next contract for a game with Wisconsin would be for a game with the Cardinal at Milwaukee. The Cream City is said to be football crazy, and the fact a new football park has been built there adds color to the story. A Milwaukeean interested in baseball yesterday asserted that negotiations for the game next year were practically completed. 1- irst race, EC.lp.se course, handicap 12b pcunds; St.

Callatine. 12tl; 12o. Hitrh I letrr. -f I Suanip Angel 11(5: Counselor 'rnbergT 112; 2 7 27 17 1 14 3 and punted well, Amherst. Harvard T.

One out when winning run sc-cred. Baltimore i 0 1 12 New York 0 0 1 1 Left on bases Baltimore. New York. 4. Two-base hit Van Haltren.

Three-base hits J. ce, McOraw. Stolen base Demont. Double plr.vs (2). Holn'ics-Hecion.

First base on bails Off Hughes, 2: off Seymour. 4. Struck out By Hughes. 2: bv 5ey-mour. 2.

Time 1:35. Umpires Gaffney and Brown. SECOND GAME. Ix E. Watson D.

T.lKallanttne 'Itutli-r O.I Keith T. Winslow. Cochrane. Dual S.Uiient Fuiden Mills, Houghton I M. 1 T.

O. C. L. O. B.

R. II. B. E. 1 00K.

I 1.1 ll1 "1 1 tir-ii prjer. :7. raee. C. fuKonns Withers mile Sf 5 pounds Great Neck, 114.

Passaie, lu2: King's Pride. Gaze, yy; lendresse. D3; Colonel Tenny. iliird race, liK miles, the Hunters' Handicap. tihies 1 Sweet.

1:51 p.iunds; Li.ian 114; St. Callatine. 110; Clonsilla. 107: Kiit. Laverock.

lo7; Martha L'Allou-ette. I'M; Kennioie Queen, lo2. Fourth race. tiUj furlongs, all ages, the Westchester Huh Weight Handicap Swiftmas. 131 rounds; tcy.

12t5; Georce Keene. 124: Bendoran. 124: m. Callatine. 117; Autumn.

113: Toluca. lo7: B.jix-ystone. BW; Itiiinelarider. Mar l-an, to. Fifth race, the Withers mile.

2-year-oKIs Marylander. b. c. by Uuich Roller Valetta, pounds; King Irlt-ycorn. llo: Cormorant, llo: Inike of Moidleburg.

llo; Maniius, Manuel, llo; iXMiiineer. llo; Autumn. 107; Acusnla. 107: La l'emtente. 107; Lr.

Fitzsimmoiis. 1im. Sixth race, the Withers mile, selling 114 pounds: Lstaca. li; Banuuo loH: KniSht of the Garter. ici; Tinge, lort; Maximo Gomez, Peat.

103; lcanter. 102; Premier, 101; Scotch Plaid, lol: Oxnard. US. 1 Swain W- Dibblee, Cieras ch D. M.

li- Kendall K. H. K. Whitney. Kendall, niillev.

A 0 A New York. 0 2 0 V.H'tren. cf. 10 Davis. 201 Jovce, .1 Ix.

H. B. F. B. Tmiphdowns H.I Harris.

8 1 1 1 Amherst, i. 1 1 1 1 sessed of a magnifi. cent voice, a noble figure, and a gr. cious mien, and everywhere recognized by the ablest dramatic critics as la grands dame of the modern stage. The renown and popularity to which she has attained is distinctly due to the fervor with which she has followed up her chosen art.

Upon similar general principles the Foreman Shoe Co. has attained the lead among the world's high-class Shoe builders. Their fiOQ 4 1001 Dov ie. lb. 1 Si-ore Harvard, 'n r-i l'mvton TMbhlee till, milowell.

Reid. Kendall 2 Baltimore. McOraw. 3b. 0 Jennings, rf 0 Kellev.

Holmes, If. .0 Demont. 2b. Clarke. Wilson, c.

Nous, 1 Ball, ss 2 3 it 1 1 St- mour. p.l 1 0 Oleason. Eb.O 2 Foster. If. ..1 1 2 0 1 3 llyi 0 2 Oettig rf ..1 1 0 1 1 Warner.

1 8 Totals. .2 7 IK 14 fll 0 18 5 2 Baltimore 0 1 l-vj New York 3 1 1 1 Game called end of sixth on account of darkness. Two-base hits Clarke. Demont. Three-base bit Seymour.

Left on bases Baltimore. New York. 2. Stolen base Van Haltren. Bases on balls Off Seymour.

2. Struck out Bv Nop. by Seymour. 7. Wild pitch Nops.

Time 1:20. Lmpires Brown and Gaffney. The, judges decided Belle of Memphis and. Agitator would not be allowed to start again Xew Player at Madison. Madison, Oct.

12. Special. Practice this afternoon was hard and fast, the scrubs putting up a strong game against the varsity and succeeding in scoring during the play. A new man. Williamson, was out for the first time tonight.

He is the heaviest man who has yet showed tip for the team and the coaches consider him a firomislng candidate. Tomorrow the varsity will ine up againet the Madison High School for a practice game. Williamson will probably be given a chance to show his mettle in th" game, as will also Stengel. The men will probably line up as follows: Left end. Cochems; left tackle.

Holmes; left guard, R. Chamberlain; center. A. Chamberlain; right guard. Williamson: right tackle.

Curtis; right end. Anderson; quarter back. Bradley; left half back. Joliiffe; right half back. Larson: full back, o'Dea.

Other Football Games. At Wllliamstown. Mass. Union College. Williams.

0. At Jliddletown. Ocnn. Wesleyan, 12; Holy Cross. 0.

MISS SHEARSON MEETS DEFEAT Break Even tilth Cleveland. Pittsburg, Oct. 12. There were two games played here by the local club by Tebeau's Wanderers and the teams broke even. The first game was won by Pittsburg because Cleveland could not hit Leever.

while Cy Y'oung was hit freely, especially in the eighth inning. The score: FIRST GAME. Pittsburg. Donovan, rf. 1 1 McCreerv.cf.l 2 Indianapolis' Claims to the Pennant in the Western League Regarded as a Joke by the Magnates.

Kansas City ag-ain. won the Western leag-ue pennant yesterday. Score, 7 to 1. The flg-ht made by the Indianapolis club against the awarding of the pennant to James Manning's team altogether overshadowed all other f-e-atures of the opening day of the annual fall meeting of the Western organization. President W.

F. C. Golt and Manager Allen came down from the Hoosler capital prepared to make a bitter fight. Champion Manning, nervous and anxious, was as determined to hold his own. President Han Johnson looked like a man who had carried the worries of a hard season on his own shoulders.

But the remainder of the magnates appeared to look upon the little afterpiece of the lS'JS campaign as a Joke. It was apparent every one save Indianapolis was quite satisfied with the result of the championship as fought out last month, and so. while the delegation tried to stir up an insurrection and Manager Manning fretted at every charge made against the fairness of the means by which his club had won, the others refused to be interested, and at the end of the day the vote was what it promised to be in the morning 7 to 1 against the Indianapolis appeal. All the eight clubs of the league were representedKansas City by James Manning, Indianapolis by W. F.

C. Golt and Manager Alien, Milwaukee by M. R. Killilea and Manager Mack, St. Paul by Charles Comiskey, Minneapolis by Marcus A.

Hayne, St. Joseph by President Van Brunt, Detroit by G. A. Vanderbeck, and Columbus by T. J.

Loftus. Wait. for the Directors. The league met at 11 a. but at once adjourned to wait for the report of the Hoard of Directors.

The latter Van der Heck. Hayne, Manning, Loftus. and Johnson took up the consideration of the appeal of the Indianapolis club and did not get through 1th It and the other business that came before it until 6 o'clock. Indianapolis based its protest against the awarding of the pennant to Kansas City on four games the double-header played by Minneapolis and Kansas City early In the season; the refusal of St. Joseph to play a double-header with the Hoosiers on the last trip of Indianapolis to the West; and the game between Kansas City and Detroit, in which the latter had to catch a train and the umpire awarded the contest to the Blues when the Michigan men left the field.

The double-header between Minneapolis and Kansas City was protested because it was played during the first series of the season, and thus contrary to the rules. The protest, liowever, was ruled out because it had not been filed within five days after the games were played. The protest against the St. Joseph club for refusing to play a double-header with the Hoosiers was readily discarded because the rul-es plainly show that the home club is to be sole juilge of the condition of the grounds. This decision was necessary, even though Manager Allen brought evidence to show that the grounds were in fairly good shape and that St.

Joseph's refusal to play followed upon a telephone conference between President Van Brunt end President Manning of the Kansas City club. Dertoit-Kansas City Protest. There was conflicting evidence regarding the Detroit-Kansas City game. The contest was to stop at 5:30. Indianapolis offered evidence showing that the umpire, a Kansas City player, awarded the game to the home team because Detroit left the field two minutes after the time agreed upon.

On the other hand, Mr. Manning presented the affidavits of two Kansas City Judges, the telegraph operator, and others showing that Detroit stopped nine minutes before the agreed time and delayed play for five minutes, then resumed playing, and when the time was up Kansas City had two men on bases with none out. The board threw the game out altogether. The Indianapolis representatives were highly indignant at their defeat, and it was reported President Golt declared it meant that Indianapolis would withdraw from the league and go into the national organization, but Mr. Golt denied having said it.

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Hawthorne Summaries Oct. 12. Weather cloudy; track slow. First race. -U mTr.

s-lllng. purse SUV: Rot. Hnrs. wpiirlrt. ickey.

St. Ptr Fn 1V1 fVH. Whelan. left Ellis 2 Twby. l.i'.t It ithrs-itlU .7 i 4nt 2i 5-1 Sutrar 'an.

8- Sigurd 1 '5' 414 i.t Time. 1:17. Second Chance. Con Rcaa.m. Hilto Fiwher.

Jack of Hearts. Calla Lilv. Friskal. Aunt Marv. lours Truly.

Prince of India. lel Paso II. I nity Why, Joe Mancini. Buck Muran tlnlshe.l as named. tt Inner.

J. Ku HVs ch. liv Favor Virginity. Start Rood. Won driving.

Treebv was bumped and jostled on the far turn and raaJ up a iot of ground the last quarter. Aunt Mary showed a flight of stfed. hut stopped almost to a walk after going a half. She also tried to bolt on the stretch turn. Second race.

mile. 2-year-oIdSi purse $400: Eet. Hcrse. weight. Iockev.

Pt. K- Ptr Fn 5- Espionage. 1U (Iiioss) 1U 11 i l'i 4-1 survivor, 1 H. Martini 1 3" 53 3 6- 1 H. NuftPr, lo( champl 3i 3-4 a Time.

1 Our N'ellie. Sea Lion. Joliv Roger A Cleveland. A 1 Burkett. lf.O 1 2 0 McKean.

ss. 15 2 2 8 1 Wallace. 2b 551 12 0 Criger, c. 1 1 1 13 0 O'Connor. lb.O 0 9 7 rf.O 220 Clark, 2 Orav.

3b. Pad "den. 2t Kickert. If. Schriver, c.2 Ely.

ss 1 Leever, p. ..2 Burke. i 3 2 2 Frank 1 1 1 0 Oi Young, 0 5 Chicago Representative in the "Woman's Golf Championship at Ardsley JLinks Loses to Miss Eidlitz. ii 1 il. li.nsiieu namea.

winner. I L. H. EzpII b. by Inspector TS.

Sun 8m .9 15 27 8 01 Totals. ..1 3 Pittsburg 1 1 1 6 9 Cleveland tt 0 1 1 Two-base hit McKean. Three-ba- hits Clerk. Gray. Frank.

Sacrifice hit Ely. First base on balls Off Leever, 2. Hit bv pitched ball Frr.k. Struck out By Leever, 3. Time 1:50.

Umpire-McDonald; assistant. Swartwood. SECOND GAME. The jecond game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of darkness. The falure of this game was a marvelous catch in center heid by Frank of Cleveland.

The score: Pittsburg. Cleveland. A Donovan. rf.O 0 Burkett. If.

1 2 1 UcCreery.cf 1 0 0 1 McKean. ss.11 1 i 2 Clark. 7 1 0 Weliaee. 2b 13 1 Gray. 3b 2 0 2 0 Schreek.

22 Paddt-n. 21. 1 2 1 2 1 3 Rickert. If. 0 3 0 He: rf.O 10 Schriver.

2 1 Burke. 1 lit Elv. ss 1 1 2 Frank, cf .2 1 3 "on muaiy nauen. survivor, the rough journey, ran a Brood race. ur Jvellie had some speed.

Joliy Roger was thrown over the fence at the start. iarry Nutter interfered with. Third rare. mll. the Dash Stakes oo) added, value to winner 1.0!5.

$5 entrance iSOO to second. $li 0 to third: Bet. Horse, weiprht. jockey. St.

it, S' c-r p-n HS lUl.l"' Mnv .11 3 4 1 S0-1 Lady Ellerslie. 97 fDuj.ee .3 4 x' 3 mie 1 Traverser also ran. Belle of Memphis left at the post. Winner. 1.

R. Harness' blk Stert Kn.v fur all but" Belle of Memphis. tt on hand ricMen. Imp had Jlravrrer to contend with, and lat-r May w. ihe latter pornaps ran the best race Sl-e was niiserablv ridden.

Holden was shut off and interfered with on every turn, and was oMiped to come clear around the stretch turn. Ladv Ellerslie was kicked at the post bv Travrsr Traverser stooped almost to a waik at the finish" Belie of Memphis wheeled when the barrier w-nt of China Glass will Cito at cut cgtabltebmcnt tfec largest and complete eibib.tet cbeice articles In porcelain and Crtstal to be touno ant wbcrc. Cronin. Bates, 1 1 1 1 Roseb gn, p. ill 2 6 15 2 Totals.

.5 15 7 0 New Tork. Oct. 12. Special. The second day of the woman's golf championship drew another big crowd to Ardsley today.

Some good scores were made In what wai styled the firsi round of the championship. Little Miss Hoyt kept up her winning gait, in spite of some indifferent play on the greens, and won her match with something to spare. Miss Keyes, her opponent, made a plucky tight against an almost invincible and halved many a hole, but in the end H-iyt's play t'dd and she won cut by a score of 4 up ar.d 3 to play. Miss Hoyt's best work was in driving from the third to the fourth hwle. when ehe sent the ball at least 1DO yards, a remarkable performance for a woman, and again from the fourteenth to fifteenth hole, when she drove off the rocks toward the orchard against the wind.

This time the ball covered nearly 2iH yards. So far as the other contestants were concerned. Mrs. Fellows Morgan beat Mis H. S.

Curtis by 5 up and distinguished herseif by making the fourth hole in 2. Miss Carrol Eidlitz of Ardsley and Miss Marion Shearson had one of the closest matches of the day. hich was won by the former om the last hole, the score being 101 and 102 respectively for the eighteen holes. Mrs. Fellows Morgan beat Miss 11.

S. Curtis by 5 un and 4 to play. Miss Carrol Eidlitz beat Miss Marion Shearson by 2 up and 1 to play. Miss Beatrix Hoyt beat Miss G. B.

Kfeyes by 4 up and 3 to plav. Miss E. B. Burt beat Mrs. E.

A. Manleeby2up. Miss Ruth I'nderhlll beat Miss Madeline Board-man by 1 up OS holes). Miss F. C.

Griscom beat Mrs. William Shippen by 7 up and 5 to play. Miss K. K. Kassatt beat Mrs.

J. E. Greinerby up and 4 to play. Miss Maud K. AVetmore beat Miss Alice Strong by 3 up and 2 to play.

it ix-r-, iiiue. semng. purse 54I0: Bet. Horse, welciit. joeki-v.

St i. a. r- Pittsburg 1 1 02 Cleveland 4 1 3 Sacrifice hit Rickert. Stolen base Frank. First base on balls off Rosebrouch, 1: off Bales, 8.

Struck out By Kosebrough. by Bates, 2. Time 1:10. Umpire Swartwood; assistant. McDonald.

Wnsklngton, IO; Boston, 1. Washington. D. C. Oct.

12. The season was closed here today by a walkover for the Senators. fflftb Hvenuc ant 30tb Stn 1cx yorfc. 7- 2 tarda. louiRutterl.

Tut 8- 1 Lena. I07 TJ. Ward 3' i 3'4 1 3I1 Time. 1:4.:. Moncr-lth.

Marcato HimnW Wilson. F.abieca. Jold Band. To CaU-ert Hri.r tart The pennant winners did not play with much spirit and found Killen's delivery puzz.ing. Klobedanz was hit for ten bases in the sixth and was rather wild.

Attendance. I.O110. The score: Results at Latonla. Cincinnati. Oct.

12. Dr. Graves was plunged on fur a good thing at the Latonla track today to win the maiden 2-year-old race, but finished last. He was backed down from 6 to 1 to 2 to 1. The colt broke in front at the start and held the lead for a quarter of a miie, when he died out and the ohters ran all around him.

The Grinder won the race at odds of 4 to 1.. Weather pleasant; track heavy. Summaries: First rac" 7 furlongs, selling Suydam. 105 pounds Coniey, 7 to 1. won; Rastus, 102 C.

Thonii soiij, to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Cecil. Sn 1, (i 10 1. third. Time, 1::4. Areturus, Ada Russell.

Libation, Rush Fields. Suenell, Frnnk agner. Aberepate. Poosum, Ma. Angeline, and risco Ben also ran.

Second race, i furiones Old Fox, 110 pounds J. ililll, 5 tu 1 won; Kiiiespte, llo l'anlusen. 0 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Pat Garrett, lo7 (Southard). i to 1, third. Tune.

Lioliv Resent, F.stabrooks. Bunnie. Protect, Rockland, Lady itiiier. and Laiajette also ran. Third race, 1 mile, selling The Doctor.

104 pounds ISouthardl, even, won; Jamboree, li lAkerl. ti to 1 and 2 to 1, second: Helen H. Gardner. 110 NarvaezJ. too, third.

Time, 1 Royal Choice, Jack Bradity, Belie of Corsica, and Cams also ran. Fourth race, 7 furlongs, selling Albert Vale, 100 puunus AkerJ. to 2, won; Rey del Mar, lo W. NarvaezJ 20 to 1 and 8 to 1, (second; Aunt Massie. 10a IKuhnl.

5 to 1 Time. Loo1. Lena Myers, fcresco. Howitzer, Loneta, Mordecai. Samovar.

Eleanor Holmes. Duncan Bell, and Flotow also ran. Fifth race, 5 funongs The Grinder, 105 pounds MorriSonj, 4 to 1, won; Preuv Rosa, 105 ICon-leyj. 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second: Raffaello. loo IG.

5 to 1. third. Tune. 1 Fulse Lead, Rice. Hying Word.

Press Kimbiui, Undue. Head-ley, and Dr. Graves aisoran. riixlh race, 7 furlongs, selling Tole Simmons, Hu poun.is J. Matnewsl, 2 to 1, won; Kalhie May, lo Itfouthordj, 4 to 1 and ts to 6, second; M.ss Bramble, lo7 Van DusenJ.

2 to 1, High Noon, Astor, and Osrio 11. alo ran. DIRECTLY LOSES PACE Chicago Horse Is Beaten by Anaconda in the Big Event at Lexington. Lexington, Oct. 12.

Special. Good weather, a fast track, and sharp racing all contributed to a successful day's sport. Only nve of the seven races scheduled were completed. The favorius in every race were givn a good beating, and the field buyers are a happy lot tonight. The principal event was the class pacing, with a crack field of seven horses.

More than S50.00O went into the auction box on this race. Directly, the Chicago pacer that gave the saioe lieia a oou beannj; last week ut Luuisvi.le in fast time and still wuh something left up his Sleeve, V. as IwKeO uon as hImjui il, lllcoie alto ruled a hut favorite, selling for toon against fur the field. In the pools 111 inoa tne nuist-s were so.d out Directly brought chehalis Anaconda 12, Kogasn 35, p.anet lo, Pumps Slo. ltuuenune lo.

Anaconda, who forced Directly to take his record of last ueek at Louisville, turned the tables tuuuy on the little black irom Chicago and won after losing the first heat in one of the h.irdest fought heats ot the week. The eiury is be.t told the way lhe heals were paced. In meoiH-ning heat Rubenstine and Bumps set the puce and stepped iiun to the quant 1- in with Directly a tood third uud Anaccnda lapped on the b.ack. The haif was in 1:02 and the positions were unchanged. The pace in th third was slower, as th leaders were there in while Directly and Anacc nda had each moved up to their sid-s preparatory to the uartle in the siretc-n.

lhe race through the stretch was a tine content, as Directly wis only a neck to the good of Anaconda in in a hammer and tongs finish. The last quarter was paced in hchalis broke in the first quarter, but stepied the half in one minute and finished fourth. Directly was an even money favorite over the field before the second heat. In this heat Di-recily was at the ijuaner in with Anaconda, Icubtnstcin, and Chehalis forcing a hot pace. The halt as in 1:02, but in the third quarter Chehaiis had moved up to lhe side of Directly and the time showed they were there in 1:34 Georeo West drove Directly wide on the turn, which allowed jlcHenry to come in next to the pol with Anaconda, who beat the Chicago pacer out by an open length in with Chehaiis setund, a neck to the good of Directly, and Ruben.stein and Fxigash lapped on the black nurse.

The last quarter was in Anaconda sold for and the field $45 before the third heat. In this heat Rubenstine and Bumps cut cut the route to the head of the stretch well in front of Anaconda and Directlv. The first quarter was in :::1. the half in and the three-quarters in At the head of the stretch it looked as if Anacimda and Directly cou.d never overhaul the leaders, but the two Kreat pacers ntepid a two-minute clip and Anaconda was aft open length to the good of Directly at the wire in It was nearly dark when the last heat was paced, but Anaconda won in a drive from Directly. 2:27 class, purse $1,000: Bessie Owens, ch.

by Aberdeen Arthur 9 1 1 1 MaKgie Lass, blk. by Cicerone dam by Monon IWest 1 335 Baron Wood, br. g. Thomas 3 4 2 4 Barometer, Vabds. Chestnut Kins, Sampson, Guv Baron, Red Tape.

Will Lane. Black Robert! Amboise. Capstone. Judge Tony, and Bonacita also started. Time 2:15: class, pacing, purse $2.

Olio: Anaconda, b. by Knight dam Hagin Mare, by Algona McHenry 2 111 Directly, blk. by Direct IWest 1 3 2 2 Chehalis, blk. g. Neal 4 2 6 6 Rubinstein.

Frank Bogash, Bumps, and Planet also started. TIME. ThrAA- Gunch at" wire." rirda' ws'ItTmdVnd'Vn! terfered with at the first turn. Lena wag the cause of the delay. She Kot away well though an 1 looked all over a winner at the head of the ftref.

Moncreith had some early speed, but was pinched off down the backstretch. and dropped far out of 'VifJh "l6 a at the end Jf rur'se "of- handi- over 5 hurdles. lJrlV weight, iockev. St. 3 4', 4-1 AlvaradoII 13.S IM A'l'fl 7 4 2i 'it it' 12-1 Proverb.

152 I.a'vlUsl..:Ai. 1 Boston. 1' A xinilton.cf.l 14 1 'D-nnev. oil 41 2 2 Wash'Kton. A Oettman, cf.2 4 4 Selbach.

lf.l 3 3 (T Casey. 2 1 3 Freeman, rf.l 3 4 0 Smith, 18 McOuire. c.2 3 5 0 Rfitz. 2 3 2 0 Cratans, 3 Killen. 3 Totals.

.1 19 27 9 ss. 2 0 Lo- e. 2b. 1 'Coffins. 0 Stahl.

rf 1 1 li Dully. If 1 0 3 1 1 3 from touchdowns coen.n. Dibblee Referee Pratt. Amherst. "'JVSrf' toli Yale.

Dinesmen-Anderson. Amherst son, Harvard. Timekeeper-Woods, li- A. Time of halves 13 minutes. TIGERS FORCED TO PLAY HARD.

Lafayette Line Withstands All Attacks, but Princeton's Interference on End Runs Is Effective. Trinreton Oct. 12. Special. 1 The Tiiters had the ukhe'et proposition of the season to solve tnil afternoon" when they I-faye u.

MronK eleven. The score ran up to J4 points, but inis is no indication uT the style ot name the visitors put uo nor of the (t ree football Hrinccton had to play. The vi-Titors sained more itround today than has bVen won from Princeton in all the other samea VhfsnseVson pj? tUrtf r. and "mrs the valors had Princeton decidedly on the run. In tne lasc half Weaver, a Lafayette half baede fot the ball i umbl and with a clear field before him had the chance of lifetime to score, but he whs slow In st art inl and Edwards railed him from behind bit he had jrone five yards.

Princeton's backs Jf, BKaint the lire at the start as usua but ilfavette threw them back for losses until CantaTn Hillebrand changed his tactics to end runnins in the Princeton interference was tocT' trone for the visitors Brav oumunted Mattis on ev" n- exchange of kicks, and Played a C'nme for his team at full back Best the I af ivette quarter back, had his ankle sprained In the second half. Black and Relter showed up in Bood tyle in end running, scoring two touchdowns each- Lineup: T-nfaTOtte 1-rinceton. Hierce cmif 1'almer. -Left end fierce 1 aimer tackle Chalmers Vl Ills' guard Baehman Cro Booth. nter Bosenbtjwr U-aVkinsrP- HOC" 8 BCHicVma" Princeton.

34; Lafayette, 0. Touchdowns -Re tier 121. Malt is. I'-'- rfT1l9 4. Reteree-Parke Da vis, llafavette Umpire Charles Grace.

LehiKh. Lfnesmen-SuterJ. D. Clarke. Time of and PERRY KICKS TWO F1ELDG0ALS.

Hahnemann Medics -with C. A. A. Backs Score Against Northwestern University Eleven. Northwestern had scheduled for yesterday a practice same with the Hahnemann Medical Col-U Ke and the coaches expected to put in the second team, but they soon chanced their minds, and not only played the varsity but had to urne them to play their best in order to make a respectable thowinc.

the final score being; 22 to 6. Bannard has been training the team on several new plavs and has shifted the men about. Yesterday he did not give his tricks a trial but resorted to simple football. Hahnemann had behind the line the backs of the C. A.

and if it had had a stronger line it would have beaten the purple. The (tame was a fast one. but the new arrangement of the purple seemed to confuse the men and they did not play together. The team mixed up Its signals several times, and the weak line of the doctors did not find it a task beyond them to break through the line and block punts. Almost all ot the scoring was done in the first half and was the result of some pretty football.

Northwestern soon scored, and the teams were on Hahnemann's forty-yard line when Perry did the best piece of kicking that has been done on Sht p-Paid field. He signaled tor a drop kick and sent the ball square over the crossbeam. Northwestern put in tiieberts at end In the second half, and during the rest of the game there were no more gains around his end. After some fast bucking Wellington punted and Bothne fumbled. Johnson fell on the ball.

Short bucks on the left siae of the line gave the purple short but steady gains and Bothne went over. It was the last the purple made. Wellington kicked off, but Lib-berton brought the pigskin back to the center of the fifld when he fumbled, and Wellington got the ball. Graver was given the sphere, and his interference bowled over first McClusky, then Culin. then Bothne, and Graver went down the field with no one between him and the post but Johnson.

The little quarter made a dive for the runner, but Graver dodged B.nd scored. Lineup: Northwestern. I Hahnemann. Rvan. Catlin R.

K. Kelly L. E. G. O.

Dietz R. T. iVoss L. T. C.

E. Dietz R. G. I Lockner L. G.

Little C. Phillips V. Thome TCaptaln. O. Dubois R.

G. MeCluskv L. T. SchonYM R. T.

Kmith. tiieberts L. E.iKrady (Captain K. Johnson Q. B.

Klunder Q. 11. Bothne R. H. H.

iLnomis L. H. B. Perrv L. H.

B. Graver R. H. B. Libberton F.

B. I Wellington K. B. Substitutes Lawler. Ray, Schtener, Northwestern: Johnson, Williams, Worden, Hahnemann.

Score Northwestern. 22: Hahnemann. Place and dale Sheppard Field. Oct. 12.

Tourhdowns Graver. Bothne 121. Goals from touchdowns Thorne T21. Wellington. Goals from field Perry, 2.

Referee Jacohy. Fmoire Jesse Van Doozer. Linesmen Wiokersham. Nottingham. Timekeeper Llwellyn Bannard.

Time of halves :15. Mlcblgan, 30; Agricultural College, 0. Ann Arbor, Oct. 12. Special.

Michigan took a slight brace and ran up a score of 3S to 0 on the Agricultural College eleven today. The coaches gave nearly all of the candidates a trial, but put In a strong team In the first half and set the farmers going, after which scoring was easy. Widman was responsible for the most of the varsity's rains in the end plays, although Teetzel and Weeks were also much In evidence. Talcott was out at juarter again for most of the game and played bard. Steckle did the most of the work in the line, hitting the visitors guards and tackles for regular gains.

Keena made a pretty place kick from the 23-yard line, but was slow in getting into the plays. Russell waa the star for the visitors. The lineup: A. C. Position.

Michigan. Baker Left end Teetzel. Hicks Curtis tackle Wood Day Skinner Left guard Caley, Kramer McClouth Center. Brown, Dye Vanderstolph Right guard. Franz Parks Right tackle.McI v.nald,Sieckle Dtetz Right end.

MeCue estcott Quarter. Hartsbure Russell Left half back. Bald- win. Weeks. Wolf Right halfback Whitcomb, Weeks.

Malone. Lundy Full back Barabee, Keena Score Michigan. RH: A. C. 0.

Touchdowns Teetzel. Barabee. Widman 13, Hartsburg. Goals from touchdown Teetzel 21, Keena 2. Goals from place kick Keena.

Cmnlre R. B. Simmons of Michigan. Referee J. C.

Knight of Princeton. Linesmen Nile and Pell. Time of halves :20. Time. 2:21 Phil Idolater finished as named: Winn" rW' uCh ch nr.

bv Amiir, 1 A a wh was a ic 4l K- IV 1 r2l)ll 2 Won easily. Auaraao 11. fenced well, and h.i Fpeed to eiv Phil Becker showed Tvreedle and Allen Win. Herbert Tweedie. with William Waller of the Onwentsia club as a partner, yesterday afternoon, defeated H.

Allen and E. R. LTiver of the Riverside club by 2 up ar.d 1 to play in an 18-hoIe match over the Riverside course. The driving of Tweedie and the iron play of Waller were remarkable. In going to the home hole- Tweedie carried 210 yards, enabling Waller to hole out on the next shot.

Both Allen and Driver did fine work and finished the course In two strokes more than their opponents. The winning card was as follows: out ,...5 5 5 4 6 4 5 443 In 4 5 5 5 6 5 0 4 44:1 Bpped and pull t--jKAit'i, nidr rian speed and Idolater none at all 3 s-irncr. purse 40ft: Bet. Horse. rtt.

1-key. S'. 3tr Ft, Point. 10! iRutter .4 5 4 2i 23 Teeta May. I11O IShep rdl 5 i Time.

Zolo. fyer Set finfeh as named rftot. nnished i post. W'inner, Leonard's Smith out. hit by batted ball.

Washington 2 0 7 1 0 010 Boston 1 it 1 Two-base hits Reitz. Lowe. Hom" run Oettman. Stolen bases Casey. Kr "man, McOuire (21, Rcitz.

Double play v. Fiit base on balls Otf Kilbn. off edanz. 5. Hit by Pitched ball Freemnn.

Struck out By Killen. 5. Left on bases Washington. 11; Boston, 7. Wild pitch Killen.

Time 1:37. Umpires Connolly and Heydler. Philadelphia, Brooklyn, 2. New York. Oct.

12. Getaway day at Washington Park. Brooklyn, attracted 60 people. It was a pitchers' battle between Dunn and Piatt, in which the latter had a shade the better of it. The season here has not been a success, the club's losses amounting to about The score- btt I.oy- tor.

Glen Vleir Golf Match. rery stride. rren 1 oint was Raining at Today's Hawthorne En ABEND'S DOUBLE KUfJYSS. A BOON FOR THE SICK. A LUXURY FOR THE WELL.

A mixed foursome for the Barclav cup will be played at the Glen View club this afternoon. Brooklyn. A Sheckard. cf. 3 Jones, rf 1 3 Anders'n.

If.2 2 2 Magcx'iD. ss.O 12 3 Daly, 112 La lb.O 12 1 Hallm'n. 3b.rt 1 4 Grim, 22 Dunn, 1 2 Philad lp a. A 0 Cooler, cf 1 3 0 D'glass. lb.

19 0 1 1 Delch'ty. If. 1 1 0 0 Lajoie. .1 16 5 1 1 Flick, rf 1 1 0 Lauder. 3b.

030 0 McFarl'd. 1 0 Crops, ss 1 3 2 3 li Piatt, 2 0 West Ends Defeat Fellowships. High game. 214, by La Salle; high score, 887. and high frame.

123, were the records made last night in the' present series of the Chicago Bowling league. All three were annexed by the West Ends. They defeated the Fellowships two games out of three, winning the first by 105 pins and the third by 37. opponents won the second by pins. The third was a finely contested game each team taking a small lead in the first seven frames.

In the last three the West Ends forged ahead and won. La Salle. 11 2-3. and Shepard 1S3 1-3, had the best averages for their respective sides. The scores: FIRST GAME.

W. Ends. S.Sp.B. E. 8c.

Fellow'pa. Fp Pc De Proft. 8 3 13 l.Vi Ullrich 4 6 1 1 ls2 Haslam .3511 171 Shepard 2 6 2 15H Porter 4 5 2 17o Asper ..421 3 lit McCree 4 3 3 HS Oood 4 2 2 2 114 La Salle. Jijl JS J) iU Baker 1 4 8 2 132 Totals.20 19 9 4 871 Totals.x5 19 7 jp 7S2 West Ends 123 r4 87 1H Ki hi (, Fellowships S3 2 85 86 80 71 73 84 74 83 SECOND GAAIE. JWteV.

1-rLucv Wenii4 Frc Lil-Second race, seliiii-' Ssankuer- Leaf' low: linrnaTiS.P rPontainebfru.Tir?I': Regil. Rtdeau. Ramona! Tran? by Newsgntherer. Ill Bishop Reed Crowita. RedsKln.

112. Diggs. 113; Lord Zeni. 114. It's a treat for a weak stomach easily dibit's and quickly converted into healthy blood, fi ine etron? as if by magic.

Revel in it when well, and be sure to bitt it when sick. ARKXll'S DRUG STORE, nadUoo-(. for. Flftb-av- THEKEELEYCUnE For Drunkenness and Drug Addictions Parent Institute. wight, IU.

PRIVATE COLONIAL COTTAGE FUR LADIES. Chlcaeo Office. Room 4i2. 269 Deartwrn-jJ City references to cured men and women. correspondence confidential.

Tel. Main 505. THOMAS E. EARRT. Bupt.

.2 620 14 31 3 97 11 3 Flick declared out on Cooley's interference. Brooklyn 1 0 1 2 Philadelphia rt 1 2 03 Two-base hits Anderson, Dalv. Douglass. Stolen bases Daly. Lajoie.

Sacrifice hits Cooley. Piatt. First base by errors Brooklyn, 2: Philadelphia. 2. Struck out By Dunn, bv Piatt.

4. Bases on balls Off Dunn. 3. Double plav Dunn-Grim-La Chance. Hit by pitched bail Dunn.

Wild pitches Dunn. 2. Time 1:57. Umpires-Hunt and Andrews. Sp.B.E.

Sc. 4 1 2 170 3 1 0 210 W. Ends. S. Sp.B.E.

Fc-tF' ships. De Proft. 4 3 1 2 170; 3 0 6 2 2 14o Shepard. 6 2 3 5 Asper 2 4 6 11 1851 Goodman 4 157 ly against the rules, the league law was not on the Hoosiers' side. The trick of a home club refusing to play, even when the grounds would ordinarily be considered fit, is an old one in the National league.

Aside from the appeal of Indianapolis the composition of the league for next season was the principal thing talked about yesterday. Alderman Franklin, the President of the Buffalo club of the Ka stern league, was on hand and said he would join the Western on condition that he was given the St. Joseph franchise and players. The Western magnates to a man would like to have Buffalo in the circuit, but they think Mr. Franklin's conditions are a little steep.

Want St. Joseph Players. Several of the St. Joseph players are in demand among the other Western league clubs, who would pay liberally for their release, and thus furnish the capital with which to pay off the indebtedness which the St. Joseph organization owes to the league.

But Mr. Franklin looked indifferent and said the terms he had named were final. Grand Rapids, Rockford, and St. Joseph are also applicants for a place in the circuit, but will not be accepted unless the league is forced to take one of them. Rock-ford offers a per game guarantee to visiting clubs.

Toledo and Des Moines also want to comcin. Where will Loftus go? That is the question which seems to be worrying the other magnates more than It does Loftus himself. Columbus is dead and buried in a baseball way, but the league does not want to lose a popular and successful manager Loftus would like to locate in Denver, but that Is considered too far out of it. Tllere is talk of the league buying the Toronto franchise and placing Loftus in charge as Buffalo and Toronto would fill out the circuit nicely. A story spread about the corridors last night that Manning, Comiskey.

and Loftus were trying to buy out the Detroit club It lacked confirmation. The official players' averages of the league show that the Kansas City club leads in batting and the Milwaukees in fielding Slagel is leading batsman; Barnes and Gen-ins lead the outfielders; Taylor, the Chica- go recruit, the pitchers; Motz the first basemen; Hines the second basemen- Allen the shortstops; and Shoch the third basemen, with. Wolverton of Chicago scc- Chirasot Go to Plttsfaurc. The Chicago club, sixteen strong, left for Pitta-burg yesterday afternoon to play the last four games of the championship season: Reda Win ana Lose. Oot- 12 Two games were play.d today, both teams scoring a victory.

The Colonels could not bunch their hits on lmmana in the first game and Maee kent tfce Keda gueiLt ltt 4 18 3 2 1 2 2 2 1H1 La 4 0 3 2 1251 4 SLOAN BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED His Mount, Asterie, Second to Chale-reux in the Czarswitch at NewmarketHe Waits Too Long. SFTTCIAL CABLE TO THE NEW YORK WORLD ANT' THE CHICAGO TRIBrxr 1 London. Oct. 12. Tod Ploan was bitierlv dlsan- Totals.

14 13 7 12 7CJ0 Totals. 1 7 8 8o Cures and prevents Indigestion. It Is the table salt into every grain of which has been Incorporated digestive substance natural to tn sios ach. for sale by A. E.

MUSSELW7I1TE. SOS. Clrk-t PETER VAN SCHAAK A SOX. IJS Lmkr-ti. DALE SEMPILL.

Clark and Madhom. BUCK HA NER. Sim mail Madls. West Ends ..89 75 87 87 72 63 G6 82 15 r.5 72 73 tttl 104 76 87 103 77 86 82 lit I til UAJIK. Quarter.

Half, quarters. Mile 1:02 1 SHU First W.Ends. S.Sp. B. E.

He. Fel'w'ps. P.Sp. B. E.

Fc. De Proft. .3 4 2 2 I V) Ullrich ...3 4 2 1 104 Correll ...6 2-1 1 second heat 1 1 4 1 2-4ii, Third heat :31 1:01 14 1 o'-ojUt Fourth heat 2.21 class, trotting, purse $1. boo: t-nepartt .2 7 1 lt Asier 3 3 1 3 147 Porter ...2 12 4 McCree ..3 1 1 La Salle. .5 4 0 1 'osi me smon.iKeshlre last vear "I should have won I thoueht I had made cer-tain.

of. winning, but Asterle did net answer when I called upon her." 5iUj sioan to Sir Wal'lil Griffiths, Asterie's owner, after the rac'J. Vnln looked all the cb-erin mut i Goodman .4 3 12 204 Baker 6 2 0 Reliable Qualities, Reasonable Pries A.BISHOP&CO. Responsible. RellaWe Farriers, 'i'r ir 1.

rxTJX name in ine 1. witch was scrutinize.1 with Fll Von der Ahe Goes to Law. St. Louis. Oct, 12.

rSpecial. An attempt wtll be made in the Circuit Court tomorrow by Chris Von der Ahe to oust B. Stewart Muckenfuss from the receivership of the Sportsman Park and club, the organization now in control of the Jat. Louis Browns. Honest John Kelly to Referee.

New York. Oct. 12 Special. James J. Corbett and Tom Sharkpy met this afternoon and agreed upon Honest John Kelly for referee oP their bout.

As this was the only hitch when the men. feigned articles, the final details for the big heavyweight contest are now and the men will start in training to fit themselves for the encounter. When Kelly was chosen for referee the question of final stakeholder came up. After a little wrangling Frank was agreed upon. Sharkey has located his training quarters at Bay Ridge and will start in immediately to follow his schedule.

Corbett will take a week's rest and will then do his work at the Lenox club. Barry to Fight McGovern. Jimmy Barry yesterday signed articles of agreement to m'-ft Terry Mc Govern, the Brooklyn fighter who recentlv defeated Harry Forbes. The men will light before the Greater New York Athletic club on Nov. 14.

The weight agreement ts 114 pounds at 6 o'clock on the div of the contest A forfeit ot $2o has been posied by each man. The purse is with 5 per cent of the gate receipts. Barry, who can make the weight easily, will train here until a week before the fight. Wanderers and Chicago Draw. A drawn game resulted at ParRside yesterday afternoon when the Wanderers met the Chicago Cricket club.

Both teams had the assistance of players from other clubs. For the visitors Davis and Manners made their runs without a mistake, and Burrell contributed a well hit 24. Fletcher did the best bowling Cricket Meeting Tonight. A meeting of the Executive committee of the Chicago Cricket association will be held tonight 156 STATE-ST. Brii HIT uui -rta Store' Send tor cataKwa Oar ow Make aaC Special Design HANTELS Miss Sidney, u.

by Sidney dam by Dun Cossack Dervder 3 6 111 Harry, blk. by Bayard Chief IDillinper 1 1 12 12 Lillian, bik. m. Flomerfelt 14 9 2 2 2 Esparta Rex. Woodside.

Dr. French, John Stewart. Oakley. Rosie Lynn. Nonesuch, Mnte Bayard, Bella Bells.

Susie Howe. Tesla Marguerite Bunnell also started Time 2:12: 2:14: 2ii6i. 2:12 rlass. trotting, purse Hans McGreei r. ch.

by Black Hawk McGresror dam Juno, by Ben Hatc I Kinnevj 3 1 a 11 Georuianna, br. by Messenper Wilkes dam by Kentucky Pr-nce (Noble 14 11 J. B. D. blk.

by Agamemnon Ames 1 4 9 in 10 Aldrich. Alves. Sir Charles, Humboldt Maid Dr Leek. Ruse Croix. Frown Dick.

Neernut. SurDol' May Fern, and Carlyle Carci alw started Time 2-12'i- -ilU 2-17 class, pacing, purse Jl.ooo: BirchtwiK. bik. by Eirchwood iam Minnia by Hamdallah Dervder 3 1 Lily of the Valley, blk. by Raven dam by Cuyier Mathias) 1 1 4 8 Harry Cousins, b.

g. (Nuokolsj 7 2 2 Joker Patchen. Edgar Ross, Peaches. Johnny Agan. Bacteria.

lk Tom, and Misa Edith also 1 1 e. ledums sport'ng men. and evoked some difference of opiniun but out the expert opinion pronounced on his'ridine- Rrd Aste rie's performance it was asreed he got every possible erain of work out cf her. but other threw ci observers, includir.ff Lord William Beresfjrl maintained that lnan had departed from his usual strategy, played a waiting game, and waited t'O lTg. If the course were fifty yards lor.srer." said Leopold Rothschild.

Sloan would have brought eff a splendid triumch." Asterie. who ran In bandages, did not look bannv in the preliminary canter with Sloan on her neck, but the marvelous auickness with which he Rot her into good temper evoked loud expressions of admiration. She mad little show in the race until the run for home. Then Sloan brought her ud hand over hand, t-houts of Sloan, wins," ran along th stands, but Chalereux made a last desperate effort and won the Czarewitch, the rnoit prized of all English classic handicaps, and giean received many expressions of sympathy on his ill fortune. Chalereux was favorite.

75 to 2u. while Asterle was at 8 to 1. Mediocre Card at Morris Farlc New York. Oct. 12, In the second race Miss Tot'ls 19 17 9 8671 Tofls 14 23 6 7 830 West 87 86 f6 88 86 74 87 Fellowships ..95 JH 75 97 9 73 83 70 75 82 Results at Windsor.

Detroit. Oct. 12. Results at Windsor First race. 6 furlongs Loyal Prince won Car-lotta second.

Purse Proud third. Time i-l'ju. Second race. 5 furlongsLady ration wtinsim-ctr Buena eniura third. Time? 1 Third race.

7 furlongs Albert S. won. Mystic Shriner hecoiid, Gertrude third. Time 1 Fourth race. 6 urlor.gIpomraSy won 20ii Barny Aaroa tSirdl Fifth race.

11-lfl miles Rockwwd won Water, man second. Cynthia II. third- Time. DoVpi Corrigan's Condition Serious. Edward Corrigan.

who was injured in a collision between buggies while driving to the Hawthorne track last Saturday, was reported to be more seriously hurt yesterday than at first supposed Vis- re Irmi'1 to see him at his rooms at the Great Northern Hotel. Upmann's Extra A 10-cent cigar for a nickel. Smoke one and you'll be convinced. sni op ith large mirrors, tiles and grates complete. Illustrations famished OUt-of-toWu bnriln nnlt.

$25 Telephone Fzpress 5ttf, nilVCnvonilC 1 97 to 207 H. Hilt.5- lraT Mila-iukM Pennsylvania, 34; Virginia, O. Philadelphia, Oct. 12. Special.

1 The lusty gridiron warriors of the red and blue ran up 34 points againrt Virginia in the football game at Franklin Field this afternoon. Twenty-minute halves were played. Penn scoring 12 in the first and 22 in the second. Barring fumbling on the part of the Quaker backs the play was in every way satisfactory from a Pennsylvania standpoint. READ THE TRIBUNE FOR RELIABLE SPORTING NEWS.

Uiriaa was a slight lavoilt oyer Orion, ami, Time 2:14. ine nrst nan rouca round at full tuuM..