Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

TETS CHICAGO TBEBTJKE: STTNTDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1898. 6 was soon causht. however, by the fleet Wilmarth. PURPLE AT ITS BEST. YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES.

Sg BELOIT FAILS TO SCOKE. The lineup: Illinois. position. i ue raaw. rwnion.

Walker L. E. Francis R. Ellis L. T.

"VVick I O. Chicago, 21; Beioit, O. Northwestern, 11: Physicians and MeCormick K. T. King R.

O. MoLane C. Elkaa and Kuhn. O. DEFEATS THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AXD SURGEOXS' TEAM.

Stoll Plerson R. G. Blakeley R. T. GIVES CHICAGO ITS HARDEST GAME OF THE YEAR.

Lowenthal L. T. Surgeons, 2. FMxher K. Ads It and Martin.

L. E. Haines Q. B. Cook Q.

B. Wilmarth R. Q. B. Kukendahl -L- H.

B. Davis R. H. B. CJajtwrisrht t.

B. Hutrhes L. H. B. Jutton F.

B. Scores Illinois, lti; De Pauw, 0. Place and date C'harapalen, Oct, 15. Touchdowns Brundape, Jutton. Wilmarth.

Goal from touchdown vv u-marth. Referee Fulton, Illinois. Umpire Brown. C. A.

A. Linesman Hughes, 'lime oi naivea Xorthtreatern Eleven Fnta l'p the Strongest Game It Has Shown ThU Year, bat Has Still Many Faults to Remedy Before Meeting Chicago Kext Saturday Doctors Secure Two Points on a. Safety Opinions of the Two Elevens. Yale, Newton A. O.

Harvard, 28; West Point, O. Princeton, 30; Naval Cadets, 0. Pennsylvania, 40; Lehigh, 0. Cornell, 27; Buffalo, 0. Illinois, 16; De Pauw, 0.

Dartmouth, 35; Bowdoin, 6. Michigan, 18; Adelbert, O. Wisconsin, 42; Bush, 0. C. A.

11; Light Artillery, O. Carlisle Indians, 17; Williams, 6. Rn'nnall Ifi- TWi Tl Tl esntjj 6. PiSrVy Little Wisconsin Team Plays the Maroona to a. Standstill, bat Jlfncbbtrgrr'i Kicking Plies l'p the Points Stasg's Men Make One Touchdown by Fierce Football, Three Goals from Field Placing the 'Contest Oat of Danger.

GLESVIEW GOLFERS VICTORIOUS. They Defeat the Eimoori In Team Match by Thirty Holes. It was a great day for the golfers of the Glenview club yesterday. Of the seventeen men who went out over the Glenview linns in oDDOsition to the Exmoor players, twelve Wf 7 and Schmahl tore after him, catching1 him came in with their opponents either down or halving the holes. The score was 50 to 20, 5.

W. Corner State and flonroe Sts. This is the. store with a horseshoe above the door. and throwing him on the six yard line, lno crowd went wild, and implored the Beioit making Glenview 30 up on the visiting team.

F. C. Miller came in with the most to his credit, having ten holes out of the eighteen. men to get the ball over, but Chicago saw Its precarious position, and held like a wall. and then Clarke caused a misplay, and the scored to the credit of his side.

The match of the day was between William ball changed hands. Maroons Kick Oat of Danger. Herschb-rger at once kicked out of danger, Holabird Jr. and H. de K.

Towner. In the start Holabird captured the first hole, six to his adversary's seven. The next went to the Exmoor man with four strokes, one less than his opponent. The third was taken and the ball went rolling down the field for a big gain. Beioit tried to kick, and instead Merrill, seeing a chance, tried to run, but he turned a complete somersault when Clarke caught him, and the ball was Chicago's.

by Holabird, five to seven, and he repeated his performance on the next Dy taKing nve to six. making him two up. A succession or Schmahl failed to gain, for Childs came halved holes followed, the fifth, sixth, and around behind and caught him, and after some kicking the ball once more rested in seventh going for four, eight, and Ave Northwestern played the best game it has put up this fall yesterday, when it defeated the Physicians and Surgeons 11 to 2. The game was In many respects a most satisfactory one to the supporters of the purple. The team played hard, consistent football throughout, something it has found impossible heretofore.

The ends get down the field quickly and tackled the man who received the ball hard and sure. The punting, too, showed improvement, but It was much too Elow to compete with that of Herschberger or O'Dea. The first half was a punting duel between Perry and Majors, and the Evanstonian won. Fumbling seemed the order of the afternoon, duo in Northwestern's case to the Inexperience of Johnson and In the case of the Physicans and Surgeons to lack of practice. The plays used by both teams were the simple rudimentary bucks and end runs, but for a team that is to have its game of the year next Saturday the purple did not work them with anything near the perfection that should have been shown.

The purple has several new formations that it did not use, and on these Bannard has been spending much time, but even that does not excuse the weak Interference and slowness of the Methodists. Both Teams Fumble. The game from the start was hard. Perry kicked deep into the doctors' territory and Ryan tacked Major in his tracks. Then came a lot of fumbling.

Morgan started it and Sieberts fell on the ball; Perry squeezed the oval out of his arms and Dean got it. The playing of both teams was wretched. Major punted for forty yards, but on the next nlav the oval wpnt nver nn a npnnn strokes respectively. Holabird added one more to his score by taking the eighth six-seven, end the r.inth was halved in four. Malicious destruction.

The most magnificent Peace Jubilee arch in front of our store maliciously destroyed. front of the goal line, where again Herschberger and Clarke put five points to the score. Beioit got the ball after some skirmishing about in the center of the field. leaving the young golfer three up for the half of the journey. The tenth hole went to Holabird, while and Merrill signaled for a place kick from the 35-yard line.

Time was called just as the ball was to be snapped, and Beioit was deprived of a possible score. Towner succeeded in capturing the next. From there on it was all Holabird, the twelfth going to him through Towner's bad luck In going Into the river twice, the strokes The second half was interesting. Chicago Improved In interference, and kicking was frequently resorted to by both sides. Slaker and Kennedy played hard on the defense.

being 4 to 8, and the following holes were and time after time Chicago was thrown taken in three to five, three-four, six-seven, five-six, four-five, and four-six, Holabird being eight up at the finish. The score by strokes of the winner was as follows: back by a similar game, which Slater and Meyers were playing. Beioit tried every William Holabird Jr. method to gain, and Chicago, by repeated efforts of Slaker, Herschberger, and Clarke, Out 5 4 8 6 4 48 In 5 8 4 6 0 4 4 44 92 brought the ball to the twenty-yard line. where Belolt got it on the kick.

The ball Approximated. illiam Holabird Sr. played with W. A. Jljerschberger, 15; Chicago, and Belolt.

0, tells the story of the game on Marshall Field yesterday afternoon, which In many rejects was a counterpart of the Michigan garhe in the Coliseum last Thanksgiving day. liarrlng the wonderful kicking of Herschberger and the efforts of his inxaluable partner. Gordon Clarke, Chicago was often outplayed when it came to real football yesterday, and the scrappy little Wisconsin teivrn gave Chicago the worst scare and more trots ble than any team which has appeared thisj year to battle against the varsity. The game drew a big crowd and fully people saw the little team, which is feared by all the colleges, play Chicago off its feet, go through its line, make hair raiding runs, and then, when it felt like it, hol3 Chicago for downs. If it hadn't been for Chicago's superior physical condition Belj.it would have scored once and probably mote than that, and never has Chicago escaped so narrowly as It did yesterday without being 6cored upon.

Beioit deserved a score. The team played football, and, as one of theBeloit contingent Kaii yesterday on the side lines, IVe can beit Chicago on the ground, but we can't kep them from scoring by the air line." The game was full of sensational features, and aside from that well nigh invincible combination of Herschberger and Clarke, which scored the 15 points, Belolt carried off the honors, for their backs and tackles did splendid work, and Hollenbeek's run of over ards was equal to anything seen on the Held this year. Hollenbeck broke through a mass of players on the end. and seeing an opening he had a clear field, of which he was not slow In taking advantage. He sprinted away, and Herschberger, who had been drawn In, was not In his usual place to stop him.

Race for a. Touchdown. Katnill and Schmahl made the run of their lives and downed the Eeloiter within six yards of the goal. With the next play Beioit failed to gain. Then Gordon Clarke made his usual play and Beioit fumbled, giving Chicago the ball.

This was the nearest Beioit ventured to the goal, and in spite of the entreaties of the Beioit contingent it cruld not get through Chicago, who had hardly realized the situation until after the second down, when it braced up and Beioit fumbled. Herschberger's kicking was the best seen this year, and It seemed Ilk scenes of last year when he sent the ball sailing out of danger, and rather than wear out the team Kennedy had Herschberger kick. Whenever the ball was within kicking distance of the goal the signal for a kick was given and out of five chances for the goal In the first half Herschberger and Clarke performed their little specialty and the ball three times went sailing squarely over the bar. Chicago's line seemed exceptionally weak, and. added to this, it became known that Cavunaugh had been ruled out by the faculty.

This loss Is Irreparable to Chicago, and consequently there isi considerable feeling among the students of the varsity. Beioit found holes when it wanted them and -simply poured through the line in the first half. In the second half the varsity braced and played a game which was snappier and nearer the varsity standard. Only one touchdown was gained, and fViot Ktt Vol fnntkall ,1 I 1 1 changed hands on the next rush for holding, and then, Chicago played football until it had the ball at the three-yard line, where an offside play. Dowdall bucked for five Alexandf-r, the President of the Exmoor club, and they finished the eighteen holes even up.

A nineteenth hole was played. Slaker bounced through for the only touch jams ana aroppea back for a punt, but the kick was blocked. Dean falling on the ball, ami on the nrvt nlav Taini car, the Glenview man taking it. All of the vis down of the game. On the next kick off Merrill, after a num the ova! flying toward the Evanston goal.

ber of scrimmages, got the ball and came itors were troubled by unfamiliartty with the course, and to that, as well as to the hard work the Glenview men have been putting into their practice, must be ascribed A.uiis gains were maae Dy ducks, uothne and Perry finding big holes in the doctors' line, which was not in anv staw nf tho itu nu a near repeating Hollenbeek's trick of the first half, and Slaker spoiled his chance and downed him after a twenty-yard gain. The match for the purple forwards, and after the victory of the year-old club. The scores of the men's play are as folloks, the con haif soon ended, and the ball was called dead iweive minutes or piay Bothne went over the line for a touchdown. Thorn test being over the eighteen holes: on the forty-yard line in Chicago's possession. Lineup: Glenview.

I Exmoor. easy goal, sending the oval under the cross- F. C. Miller 10 G. A.

McKinlock 0 ufara. William Holabird Sr. 1 W. A.Alexander 0 Beioit. I Chicago.

E. Bunge R. E. 'Hamill-Ewiug E. JBuell R.

T. Mortimer D. A. Mud ire Offside play, fumbles, and kicks W. I.

Osborn A. Bunge R. J. Ker.nett LG. order of the next few minutes, and Xorth- We had nearly competed the most beautiful "Peace Jubilee" decoration that Chicago could ever boast of a display that was worthy the causs it represented We applied for a permit, which was granted us and signed by Doherty, but for some reason the Superintenlent of Streets changed his mind yesterday afternoon and ordered a gang of men to tear down the structure as quickly as possible.

Before we could stop it it was a mass of debris. We regret the fact that our energy to help decorate has been treated in such a manner, the reason for which we do not know. Owing to the disgraceful interruption our store was blocked all afternoon and hundreds of patrons were unable to gain entrance. Consequently to-morrow Monday everything in the house Is cut to the lowest possible price, and all the bargains offered for Saturday are on sale tomorrow. Don't miss this opportunity the last day before the "Peace Jubilee." M.

M. Gridley (Jiancey j-peed c. J. H. Kedzie 3 J.

M. utter 7 F. I. Bradley 0 9 SI Sellers 0 3'E. L.

Millard 3 L. E. Sohwarz SiJ. de K. Towner R.

J. Street 5 AflKins J-u u. estern was- the gainer. Major's kickoff as broutrht back twpntv vant Vi-o- J. W.

Scott R. O. William Holabird Jr. R. Lake.

and then Perry punted, but ten of "his thirty yards' gain was lost by an offside nlav. Hollenbeck L. T. Chi Ms L. E.

Allen li. Slater R. H. B. Meyers L.

II. H. Merrill F. B. Webb R.

T. E. Kennedy Q. IS. .1..

H. B. Clarke K. H. B.

Walter Kirk J. W. Watson '2 V. B. Hoyt 2 H.

A. Towner Major followed Perry's examolennd kicked C. P. Wheeler 0 E. N.

Scott 3 II. S. Farwell 2 K. L. Ames H.

A. BeUller 0 J. H. Moore Perry replied with another punt, and Major followed suit, sending the pigskin over the line. Then followed the I Slaker K.

B. Score University of Chicago. 21 Beioit College. 0. Place and date Marshall Field Oet.

IK im.s Touchdown Slaker. Uoal from touchdown J. C. Harding 1 H. E.

Bchwars 0 Arthur OW. A. Chapman 0 Day McBirney 1 Rudolph Ort man. 0 of football that has been seen on Sheppard neia mis ian. jonnson picked the ball up ten yards behind the line and attmntoH Herschberper.

Place kicks from field Herschberger, Clarke (31. Referee Hayner, Lake Forest. Umpire Bob Wrenn. Harvard. Linesmen Toolser and Irvine.

Timekeepers Gary and Salmon. Time of halves One minuter Total 501 Total 20 Glenview, 30 up. But three on a side participated in the carry it over: he had lust ent ni-cr SO minutes. chalk line when Dean tackled and threw mm oacK tor a safety. The rest of the half women's contest held in the morning.

The result was entirely In Exmoor's favor, all three of their players coming In up, Mrs. as a continuation of the ktcklno- rtimt Armoar, 21 5 Northwestern Academy, Armour Institute won its second game vesterda.v the ball kept advanclner (ovarii tho rn. When it defeated Northwestern Academy on Shep- tors' goal, and when time was falTH t-o para le.a, to a. 1 he institute team greatly out Alexander being the highest, with her opponent six down. The play was over the original nine-hole course of the club.

The score on their forty-yard line. generaled the Evanston boys and for a time went was as follows: down the field at will, scoring three touchdowns in twelve minutes, but the academy took a brace and for the rest of the game played Armour to a Good Play In Second Half. The second half was vastly better fnothaii Kxmoor. Mrs. J.

M. Cutter 3 Glen View. Mrs. H. A.

0 Mrs. F. A. Hardy 0 Miss Lake 0 Mrs. w.

A. Alexander ittiiuuu. Lineup: Northwestern Academy. I Armour Institute. Kappe.man, Swarz.R.

K. Vaughn L. E. Warfield R- Rurtornmnh T. Miss Grace Chapman.

1 and tor the first time this year Northwestern's play improved as the game progressed. The purple was in fine physical condition, and not once during the entire contest, which Total 10 Total 0 Lodsre R. o. Robinson Despite the coolness of the air a large Brow, a c. Jens L- G.

Terry R. G. Memeyer L. T. Tarball R.

T. Trumbull 1 't! -t i.t- crowd turned out, fully seventy-five taking waa ciceeuingiy nara lougnt, was time taken out for an Evanstonian. The klckine too. Every inch of ground seemed valuable. lunch at the clubhouse, while most of these staid for dinner also.

game was continued, and the superiority of ine jeinoaisi enas in getting down the field Haedecker Capt.j.Q. B. Jones Capt. B. Hanson, R.

H. B. Prentiss James L. H. B.

Miller H. B. Lieb F. B. Kuenitz F.

and It was only by the fiercest playing of the game that Chicago managed to get the ball up to the line, and there Beioit forced the maroons to their utmost, but the fuzzy-haired Slaker saw his chance and he took it. SUIter played a fierce and also a beautiful FLAY FOR ST. AXDREWS MEDAL. was evident. The Beioit game showed up Northwestern's weakness ift that respect and Bannard has coached the ends all wet Score Armour Institute.

Northwestern 5 Place and date Field rw- ir. lion' Touchdowns Prentiss 21. Tarball. Marsh. Rob and It was to good purpose.

bnort gains characterized the first few S. II. Graves Captures the Trophy on Wheaton Links Other Contests. Two Interesting golf matches were played on the Wheaton links yesterday afternoon, tho weather proving favorable to the sport. The minutes of play during the second half, and twice was the purple penalized for ofr.id.

C. A. A. WEAK IN DEFENSE play. Little gave Bland endless trouble nnd regular club event was for the St.

Andrew's gold medal, presented by C. B. Macdonald. being for much fumbling ensued, the doctors failing to make their distance with the ball within ten yards of Evanston's goal. Major punted inson, uoai rrom touchdown Injured-Hanson broken.

Referee Bothne. Umpire Kyan. Linesmen Cooke. Banderman. Timekeeper L.wellyu Bannard.

Time of halves 20 and 15 minuter. Engleirood, 4Sj orth Division, O. Englewood High School found no difficulty in defeating South Division, by the overwhelming score of 48 to 0 yesterday. Lineup: Englewood. Position.

South Division Lwew Right end Smith Parker. Right tackle Snieeel 5 Right guard MaxSk Center Hulett Uebster Left guard sViiTIi eighteen holes medal play. S. H. Graves was the BEATS IXDIAXAPOLIS LIGHT ARTIli- and Monahan went down after the ball.

winner, turning in a net score of 78. Mr. Graves played a strong game, presenting a gross score of U6 for the eighteen holes, and being LERY, SCORE 11 TO O. return, snd- at the finish had the white man bleeding at the nose and weary. The round was full of clinching.

Queenan finished the last round weak, but staid to the finish. Maurice Rauch, weighing lUhS pounds, againrt one pound less for Sturch. was strong enough to offset the cleverness of the North Side boxer. Sturch ducked cleverly, but Rauch forced ti fiehtlng. and landed some telling body blows.

A draw was the only conclusion. Jack Moffatt has been matched to meet Bo Douglas on Oct. 27 before the Olympic club of St. Louis. They will fight fifteen rounds.

Maurice Raucb will meet Frank Noel In a preliminary bout. George Siler and Sam Pooler will leave tonight for Louisville to witness the Lansing-Moore contest. Kid Bloom will meet Maurice Rauch on Oct Johnson was standing ready to make a free catch, but the oncoming half got in the way allowed a handicap of eighteen strokes. C. or tne can and it struck him in the back and bounded off.

Hadden would allow no penalty, and the oval simply went over, much Sa.ni iv L. Stuart came second with a net of 79. The summaries are: Name. GroFS. S.

H. Graves 1H 7S C. V. Htuart Jt7 1H 7 W. Borden.

55 15 SO I. IV Gott Kki 1H S2 K. W. Cramer lo2 IS KJ. Sh'earsou 14 IS end Quarter to the purples disgust.

The ball soon went over on downs, and. game. He saved Chicago chances more than once, and when Merrill was coming through the line over near the west side lineij the field was clear again. Herschberger had been fooled again and Merrill got through. Then the race for the goal began.

Slaker was after him, and one of the greatest races ever seen in the shadow of the varsity buildings took place. Slaker caught him from behind and the varsity was saved again. Hollenbeek's Fine Playing. Hollenbeck was the star of the Belolt men. He Liayed a wonderful game and showed the weatt points In the maroon line.

Where he couldn't get through he got around some way, and made his gains by a peculiar tandem, arrangement. Chicago could not get through the line for any la.rge gains, and when the maroon backs did get through they werj shoved back by a method which was more effective than Kennedy's. Childs did good work and carried the ball for good gains. Merrill hit the line fiercely. and shot through Speed and Cleveland when he was given the ball.

ILimill went in and played a great game yesterday, and seemed up to his old time form In defense. He got down the field and Wolff Slier Homeland Wisshart Wadsworth Graver. after two ineffectual attempts at bucking. Cherry Circle Players Do Some Fast Work on the Offensive, but They Shovr Uck ot Teann Work and Rather Disappoint Their Follow-era Mike Some Xongr Rnns, lnt Fumbling Frequently Spoils the Chances of Gaining. half back Marienthal bled.

Weibley fell on it, but his side failed to gain, and Indianapolis got the ball at the fifteen-yard line. Scott kicked twenty-five yards to Wellington, who was tackled by Murberger. It was lost on downs, and Alward bucked the center for live yards. Smythe went through right tackle for five, and Orme through left guard for five. Three downs and Chicago secured possession.

It reverted to the visitors, but after Railsback had plowed through they failed to gain. Wellington skirted left end for twenty yards, shaking off three'men. On the third down the ball was lost on a fumble. Murberger made five yards round left end. and Scott advanced three more through right tackle.

Scott kicked across ground twenty-five yards. Wellington made a brilliant run of thirty yards, but was downed by Holllday. the last man in his path. On a fake kick Loomls made ten yards before Railsback stopped him. Time was called with the ball on the Indianapolis thirty-yard line.

The artillerymen tried few end plays, and at no time did they gain more than ten yards. Railsback and Smythe were used to good advantage in gaining ground. Loomls and Wellington were the best of the Chicago backs, and Baeder, on the line, was prominent. The lineup: I n.pire Siichs. E.

I. Frost ifi ha.lenberirr and Rlum u-. C. P. McAvoy 15 IS hi II.

S. Hamlin 105 JS 7 F. Hamlin lol 12 Mt worth b. isishart 121. Graver, and Drew.

Goals from touchdown-Wisshart 7, Drew 11. Time of luuves 20 and 15 minutes. Major resorted to nis old trick of punting. The oval went flying towards Perry, who let it slip out of his arms. It hit Little, bounded from Bothne, but Johnson picked it up and started to go down the field.

A hasty interference was formed, Ryan and Sieberts guarding him. and he went through CumminKS 1KJ 10 VO W. P. Martin 120 18 102 The Director's cup. open to directors of the club past and present, was played for about 3 o'clock.

The cuu was presented bv C. V. Stuart. eleven noints to none the the entire P. and S.

team for a run of thii ty-five yards and a touchdown, the last scoring play beinc 18 holes medal rules, the four lowest Chicago Athletic association yesterday de feated the Indianapolis L.ignt Aruuery at Tki.tu-ntTiiti ctrwt and Wentworth avenue. of the day. The rest of the game was simple bucks find scores to quauiy. t. n.

Graves maae tne lowest score of 7t net. Messrs. E. I. Frost and I.

R. Gott came next with a sxre of 2 each, and a tie exists for fourth place between W. Borden and E. W. Cramer, both making the rounds In S3 net.

Wind, weather, and turf were all suited to The tie will be played off. and the winner with the first three will continue in the semi-finals at kicks, but was marred by the way the Northwestern backs fumbled Major's punts. The purple backs do not seem to be able to hold the ball, and It Is but seldom that they re Play a Tie Game. The Oak Park High School football learn, played a tie game with the Northwest Division High School at Oak Park yesterday. The score was 5 to 5 and the feature of the game was a ditllcu.t goal kick by A.

Meuther of Oak Park The lineup: Oak Park. Position. N. Hitrh Mcc-ure RiKht end Kpfik Pa" Risrht tackle Zogld Gray Right guard Becker Cleveland Zollldkin frt Kuard Shaker Ho drlch Left tackle Brenke ldrrkin -Left end Renting HodsstHi Quarterback Bodein E. Meuther Left half back Kowalski J.

Hodgson Rieht ha.f hack Aiilswede Bureess Rie-ht half back A. Meuther Fullback Sell Time of halves 20 minutes. nallod the man with the ball every time. Getting down the field was Chicago's strong a later date. The summaries are: Name.

Gross. HandlcaD. Net, S. H. Graves WW 20 7 E.

I. Frost 4 12 82 I. R. Gott 1(K) 18 2 turn It or make a gain by running. Thi is the weakest point in the team's play, and Bannard will spend enough time on it during the next week to insure its being remedied point, fcometlmes nearly every man seemed to be under the ball.

The team has improved in this particular, and the practice of the last weete has been beneficial. W. Borden 05 12 f-3 1 Indianapolis L. A. K.

Williamson L. E. T.lKlrkhoff L. T. Johnson .1.

fi. E.W.Cramer loa 2rt li. C. P. McAvoy 15 18 Chicago A.

C. Kaeder Byrnes McWeeney Pauiman Weibley Pixley Hudleson Klunder W. P. Martin 120 2W 10O Deardorf C. Mortimer played a brilliant game.

He made good distances and he got down the by Saturday. Ctaanees lajalnsT Chlraco. Although yesterday completed the club's regular schedule for the season an Interesting program field sometimes as fast as the ends. He 24 at Davenport. Ia.

They will fight at lltf pound. COMBINE OF ELEVATOR MAKERS Manufacturers Said to Be Forming Consolidation with a Fixed Capital of $9,000,000. "Within a few weeks a huge comhlne of elevator manufacturing Interests will be effected with a fixed capital of $9,000,000. W. D.

Baldwin of the Otis Elevator company, New York, together with other representatives of Eastern Interests and capital, who have been In Chicago for several days, left for New York yesterday, carrjinR wlth them. It is said, options on the plant of the Crane Elevator company, on Van Buren and Jefferson streets. It Is also understood that the Standard Elevator company and the Eaton Prince Elevator company are concerned In the deal. The merging companies outside of Chicago are said to be the Otis Elevator company, MeAdam Cartwrlght. and the Sprague Electric of New York, the WhitUer company of Boston, and Stokes Paris cf Philadelphia.

Unprofitable business rivalry for the last five years is said to have led to the proposition to consolidate. Reuben T. Crane of the Crane Elevator company Is In New York, presumably la close consultation with the promoters of tfcs new combination. His eon, R. T.

Crane Jr practically admitted the fact that a combination of interests was being effected, but refused to go into details. President Thomas W. Eaton of the Eaton Prince company, said his company had been approached on the subject and that the matter of consolidation was under consideration. I understand." said Mr. Eaton.

thatta Crane company has gone Into the combine. It is the general opinion of the supporters has been arranged tor the next month, and a num. Ka I.n Kla t.fiKI... n.Hl 1. a 1 caved the ball for Chicago more than once.

O. Fmythe O. ...1. T. Railsback R.

T. E. MurberRer E. Q. R.

Hoiliday Q. B. H. B. Orme L.

H. B. -L. H. B.

Alward R. H. B. V. B.

Scott F. B. and play will continue, weather permitting, untii On? thing was noticeable and that was the Graver Loomis the middle 01 -November. of the riurple that the game yesterday Is no just criterion of their strength. Bannard has been drilling them all week on a more Evanston, Lake View, O.

The Evanston High School won its second. league game of football from the Lake View players on Sheppard Field. Evanston. yesterday morning The score was to 0. The lineup: Substitutes Thompson for Byrnes.

Stewart for MISS HOYT IS THE GOLF CHAMPION, concentrated system of bucking. The line weak- interference of Chicago. Time after whenever Schmahl or Clarke took the ball, Childs got around behind and had tho man ibefore he had gone three feet, and it was here that Chicago lost. The second half is so strong that bucks seldom fail, and Defeats Miss Wet more In the Finals tvanston. Position Lake View Right end Smitw next Saturday they will be the order of the day.

Even if the best plays of the purple McWeeney. Score O. A. 11: I. Place snd date Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth avenue.

Oct. 15. Touchdowns Graver. We'llnirton. Goal from touchdown Wellington.

Referee Hawkins. Umpire Corpre. Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. DIGGAS PROVES AX EASY MARK. Five Ip and Three to Play.

was better, and with the additional snap i owie Right tackle. Hendlev were kept back, their slowness In getting Chicago had not much trouble. New York. Oct. 15.

fSpeclal.l After some of VrCn Oherne Ryden. -r Chicago had some difficulty in getting the the best golf ever played in this country by women Miss Beatrix Hoyt of the Shlnnecock Hills Golf team into place to get its first score, and it TLejt guard Rogers Ltift tack.e Grosvenor end Wlndt club today won the championship at Ardsley for was it longer time than has elapsed this year BWl Sickles. Norrls Burirhajn. Hmch.llT.. before the maroons were able to score.

Chi the third year in succession by defeating Miss Maude K. Wetmore of the Newport Golf club in started is sufficient to worry the stanchest Evanstonian, and while Perry kicks well he does not get the ball off quick enough. The faults of the purple are those of ignorance of the game and these cannot be remedied by next Saturday. No one gives Bannard half the credit he deserves," said a well-known authority yesterday, but well as jdnr Perring Right half Hitchcock ILttt haif Gram cago Aon the toss and Beioit kicked off to the final round of the women's championship ConnelL. good football, but the game naraiy came up to expectations.

It was the first opportunity the members of the club had had to see their team perform, and they did not respond patriotically. To those critics who did attend the work of the team was disappointing. While the offensive work was good at times, there was considerable fumbling, and on the defensive the team showed lack of practice. A decided Improvement will be necessary if the club ia to make a creditable showing on Its Eastern trip. Indianapolis gickert off at 3:1 Scott sending the ball to Klunder, who fumbled.

He regained possession, but on being tackled a-ain let go and the sphere went to the visitors at the thiry-yard line. By a series of line plays the ball was carried to the fifteen-yard line, where It was lost on downs. The work that followed was the best done by the home side during the game. Good Work by C. A.

A. Loomls went through right tackle for 25 vards and Baeder netted 15 round left end. Wellington punted 30 yards to Scott, who was foully tackled. Chicago being penalized 10 yards and losing the ball. Alward and Railsback gained 5 yards on two downs, and in the second following Chicago obtained the ball by reason of Johnson holding.

Graver sped round the left end. well guarded by Weibly. and scored the first touchdown after minutes' play. Wellington failed to kick goal. Aided by good interference Wellington carried the ball 35 yards from the kickoff.

Four yards were lost on a fumble and Indianapolis got the ball for holding. The artillerymen still resorted to line bucking, but on the third down tost the ball on a fumble. Loqmis gained 10 yards through right tackle and Baeder advanced around left -end, but was finely tackled by Scott. Hudle-son, Loomls, and Pixley In turn advanced until the goal line was only three yards distant. Loomls landed at one yard and Wellington drove under the bar.

Holding In 1 ul. back Logeman Slaker. Chicago began a series of end plays Score Evanston. i. Lake View' and Hamlll tried one end and then Clarke tournament by a score of five up and three to play.

In addition to the title Miss Hoyt won the association's eold medal and the nhamninnshin rocnell Goal from touchdown Connell. Um- pire Sickles Referee Marshall. tried the other, but no gain seemed likely cup presented by Robert Cox. M. of Edln- Australian Fighter Whipped In One Round by Powers at the C.

A. It took just one minute and forty-five seconds for Pete Powers of Chicago to dispose of Tom DuRJJan of Australia. This happened at the opening boxinff show of the Chicago Athletic association last night. Imuran has been around town for some time looking for matches, and wss said to be a winner of many hard fought battles, but he failed to live up to his reputation. Last nlpht's show was all that could he desired by the large crowd present.

In addition to the Powere-LmgKan bout. Joe Sturch drew he has done he has not got a combination so Herschberger sent the ball sailing for burg. Scotlajid. While Miss Wetmore made a West Division, 13; Austin, O. together that can defeat Chicago.

The trou p.ucky tight of it for the nrst hair of the match she was never in it after the tenth hole. Of all who fifty yards and into Merrill's arms, and the crow'l crept up closer to the lines to see ble with tha Evanston team is that it is West Division High School team defeated tha Austin at Douglas Park. 13 to 0: Lineup: Austin IL S. too densely Ignorant of the game, and that no coach in existence can remedy in two Position. Va the Btlolt men play.

Puncture Chicago's Line. ioi.owed tne players none displayed greater interest than Chauncey M. Depew. who. with one of the prettiest gir.s.

scampered over the hills, climbed rugged ravines, plunged over bridges. Bernstein tackle Ransom months. Slater began the trouble and got through Francis Carruthers Bennett Stowe Gardner, guard Barthells ana aasnea inrougn Drooks with the best of them. Score Miss Hoyt Out 5 6 4 3 6 6 5 6 646 -iiLt-r 1 the lire. Again he went through, and then Childs failed.

Hollenbeck got a first down guard. Vi tenia I think the Northwestern line compares favorably with that of Chicago," said Captain Turner, and If the backs can only break up the Interference they will have a -Right tackle. Gardner. the firs thing, and then Merrill went a lit ln, tt 4 3 6 4. 22 C7 back Sullivan tie ways, followed up by Bunge, who mads ixuss eimore put ,....4 6 5 3 6 6 5 6 546 good show against Stagg's team.

The men 7. ikiu uick Hove the nftt white mark before he was stopped 5 4 ti 6 in back of the line are slow and weak in It was evident that Beioit was playing foot Junius ttiirti! naif DiTir Turner Full back Creii Score TVest Division. 13: Austin. O. Touch- catcning punts, but they buck hard, and with i Miss The fifteenth hole was not played out.

Wetmore gave up the match. ball, but Mer. ill on The ensuing down fum their line they are easily able to make good bled, bat there seemed to be four Belolt men gains, ana snouid against Chicago. Midlothian Members Play. The line Is better than Chicaeo." ald E.

H. Phelps won the members' medal nlav vn- j-'-iat-r hi- ooaisirotn touch down Creig, 1. Reteree Morris. Unipire-Delaer. Hyde Park, 225 Chicago Manual, O.

Hyde Park won its second league game yester day morning from Chicago Manual. 22 to 0 Lineup: Harry Hadden, the umpire, and the backs are much harder buckers. The two teams terday held on the Midlothian Country club's new golf links, by a total of 205. C. S.

Smith, four strokes behind, was second. The card of the win are aoout evenly matched, and Northwestern will stand a good show." Lineup: Northwestern. i Ran R. K. Dean T.

k- 9- R- T- jIckwood tt Dlet2 Zabrouskl G. Hyde Park. Position. Hcnnessy Right ner by strokes was as follows: First round Out 10 6 8 6 7 7 4 5 668 In 65646743 616 Second round Put 6 4 6 5 7 7 6 6 662 Chicago Manual. Guthman C.

II. Hammond Hall Howe qirin Rirftu end. tackle. jiilic -r- Northam Grey and MU'Ier chuey Lilian! Mcllvain Page Card McCiusky DInane in 86658563 5 4S-206 A fair sized crowd was on the links all day. The events for this week Include women's hundicsn center.

Left Left tackle. Left end Olmrmr hIr ucuirmicK R. T. -L. L.

i Dowdall R. Meoerts Johnson Fox Hammond on Tuesday and a members' handicap for the men S- l.Vrn?r B. IT U. vvelr and Bli JS VT "an. AlasonL.

H. B. Connnrs. half back. L.bbertonV.-.-.-.V.r..F: B.

I Malora B. -ijcii a.tii jmii (ja.cn Mimze jmii (ja.cn Mima CAPITALISTS 60 TO OMAHA. score li; f. and 8 2 back. Broughtcn rCapt.l mpires Yv oodoury.

Herschberger. Referee fS5n Asncro ajid Hlgley. Timer iowa. Touchdowns Lothne. Johnson.

Safety by opponent-Johnson. Goals from touchdowns Thome tV jured Monahan. Referee Evarts Wrenn TTm Plre-Harry Hadden, Linesmen-ChalSork luutouuviiis jncnnam and Mcllvain 2- Goals but as far as our company Is concemcu nothing definite has taken place. EveJT body In the business here In the West DU been losing money for the last five year and I believe a combination of interest would be beneficial to all." A CERTAIN CURE FOB PILES Safe and Effective la Every Form This Common and Anaoylaf Disease. MAXY PEOPLE suffer from piles.

becaawj after trying the many lotions, salves an ointments without relief or cure, have ecrns to the conclusion that a surgical Is the only thing left to try and rather tnia submit to the shock and risk to life operation, prefer to suffer on. Fortunatery this Is no longer necessary, the PyraaJio Pile Cure, a new preparation, cures every form of piles, without pain. lnconven.er- or detention from business. IT IS in the form of suppositories. esJ applied, absolutely free from calne.

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fe, mill addrtsa a trtatltm on can eitrt book of UtUmonlaf. with Morris Rauch in a four-round setto, Kid Roberton won from Perry Queenan, Joe Hedniark drew with Young Scotty. and Frank Hartley won from Ed Wall, the last three a.l being six-round bouts. The wind-up between Bartley and Wall was by far the most (scientific match of the evening. Wall, a colored hghter from Memphis, gave the clever man from Binghamton the best contest, with the exception of Ktrwan.

that he has had In the city. Tiicy fought at las pounds and were about me same height. Both men appeared to be In trie pink of conaition. The while man was as fast as ever and started using his left, but soon became aware the Memphis man was a clever two-handed tighter. Lit tie damage was done in the opening; round.

Barlley slipped to the canvas early in the second and several good counters were exchanged. Near the finish Hartley scored with a strong left flush on the Jaw that forced ths colored man against the ropes. Wall landed a. swing right on tne head before the round finished Barney varied his attack by playing for the wind and head In turn. Wall resorted to uppercutting, but was blocked cleverly.

In the fourth the fighting became hotter. Wall attempted to force the pace at the beginning, but Hartley was too clever and ot away from some vicious swings. Wall scored with a left on the face and sent home a hard swinging right on the body. Just before the gong sounded Hartley, with a straight right on the Jaw, scored a clean knock down, but Wall was up in an instant, apparently none the worse for the lot. Under instructions from his seconds the Memphis man started the fifth In hurricane fashion.

He swung right and left hard at Hartley anil forced him to retreat. The pace was too hot to maintain and the men settled down to long range sparring again. Through the concluding round Hartley maintained his lead and received the decision on points. It was a clean cut contest, free from clinching. Liuggan, who weighed 143 pounds, as agains 151 pounds for Powers, was fully as tail, but lacked the sturdy build.

He proved an easy mark, for alter sixty seconds of sparing. Powers sent him lightly to the floor with a snort right punch. This he followed with a straight rigr.t on the chin, and the Australian fell heavuy. He rose- at six. only to receive another, from the effects of which he came up In groggy condition, only to catch a left on the jaw.

which again floored him. He clung to the ropes until counted out. but did not appear to know what corner of the ring he was In. Young Scotiy found he was up against something new when Hedmark began his usual ag- frresslve tactics. Scotty was the cleverer, but the rrepresslble Hedmark Just kept wading In in relentless fashion.

Scotty was laugning at the start, but grew weary at the finish, and in the end there was but little to choose. It was a fight In which clinches and punches were about even. Queenan and Roberson met at 136 pounds, the Milwaukee man being handicapped by a tern sustained in training. Honors were about even in the opening rounds, but Robersoo scored In ihe third and fourth, while Queenan was unable to land effectively. In the fifth Roberson developed a back-Jianded punch, which his opponent seemed unabi to soive.

Us landed it five times wltoout Eastern Directors of the Water Company Visit Chicago En Route Admire the Jubilee Plans. Knox, 10; Monmouth, 5. Gaiesburg. 111.. Oct.

K. Special. 'VrillanJ Field was the scer.e of a hard football game between the Knox College and Monmouth elevens this afternoon. The senre was 10 to 5 in favor of ball. Two more rushes-failed to gain, and Merrill again tried for a gam, which ho made by hopping over Speed, but it was not enougu, and the ball went to Chicago.

Herschberger tried the end, ana Clarke failed for his end of the distance, so Herschberger punted from the forty yard line out of borinds. Merrill punted out to Clarke, who heeled for a free kick. It was an anxious moment, and it was a chance to score. The ball went wide of the mark, and into Merrill's arms, who gained twenty yards before Hamlll stopped him. Several gains along the side lines, and Belolt-gave up the ball.

It was straight before: the goal, and the signal came for a place liick. Speed passed it too h.gh Herschberger took It from Clarke and shot headfirst into the Beioit crowd, but was stopped. Another chance presented itself, and dropped on his knees. This time the ball went between the posts. The kick was a -pretty one, and the man on the score board fcung up five points.

It totfjt an exchange of punts only from the kickoff, and with the gain on Chicago's side line, Mortimer having captured the ball, anothe chance for the combination to get in Its work came, and five more points went on the bctrd. The eext score was gained after harder playing, and the crowd, which by this time was satisfied by seeing Herschberger kick for ten points, waited for the Beioit team to do something. Herschberger returned the klckoff to Merrill. anJ the balV was downed in Beioit territory cn the fifteen yard line, Merrill went through the tackle for ten yards, and on the neit play Hollenbeck got mixed up in some s-rt of a tandem arrangement, which 6eemei to sweep every Maroon man into a circle, and then he shot out with a clear field ftr his wonderful run. It locked a.

touch-down, and HanalU A party of Eastern capitalists, directors of the Omaha Water company, passed through Illinois, 16 De Panw, O. Champaisn, Oct. 15. Special 1 In wretched exhibition of football Illinois won a the Chicago last ei'enlng on their way to Oma 1 lr" tr Knox ha. They occupied a special car on the St.

Ine came v-i a the line spout tne piay ana inainiuus the ball. Scott tried a kick, but fumbled, and Chicago regained possession. Wellington got over and kicked goal. Time, 17 minutes. Wellington fumbled the kickoff, but regained and kicked out of bounds.

The ball was chased by a bunch of players and secured by a home player at the back of the Chicago line. It was put In play at the 15-yard line. Wellington went round left end for 15, Scott making a clever tackle. Offside play gave Indianapolis the ball at the 35-yard line. Alward advanced two yards through center and Klunder downed Murberger after he had gone the width of the field.

It was the best tackle of the game. Chicago held and secured the ball on downs. Wellington and McWeeney hit the lines for gains of 8 and 4 yards. Wellington followed with a splendid run of 45 yards round left end and was only stopped by Murberger after a hard run at the 8-yard line. Wellington dropped for goal at short range, the ball bouncing off the back of a player and hitting the side bar.

TSo Seore In the Second Half. In the second half Thompson and Stewart replaced Byrnes and McWeeney, nnd against the newcomers the artilleryman directed many of their plays. The play was more even, and neither side came near scoring. Wellington kicked off, Scott running ten yards. Kailsback and batter, lng rams of the visiting team, both failed to gain, and Chicago got the balL Graver failed to gain around left end.

and Wellington kicked thirty yards to Scott, who Tum which was not auowe.l. trie tiairu being that he ran out of bounus. L.neup: Paul road leaving at 6:16 o'clock. Exten iu me varsitv Phowed little if any improvement over iu Dlavinir sive improvements have been made In the "nt. ua fauw played water-works at Omaha and the directors are on a tour of inspection.

In the party V. lasher one caan Illinois. and often went through the Illinois line for trains are Theodore C. Woodbury of Portland, i uiiic. umartn and Cook the home team were the oniv twn Knox.

piisuion. Monmouth. Position. P015 n- Hunter L. k.

Anderson R. T. L. Smith G. Galloway Harbaugh C.

Irwin Martin L. G. Carrltheri BeJ L. T. P.lfe R.

T. Blodgett L. E. Wallace R. E.

Stevenson B. Nicho! Q. B. t'-n-fy R- B- li- Osietree L. H.

B. Kopk ns L. H. B. Hoilidav R.

H. 3. Fulton F. B. Turnhul! Tt really did well, and thHr play was all that could President of the board, and Mrs.

Wood' bury; Wlnthrop Smith, Philadelphia: Will iam R. Nicholson, Philadelphia; F. M. Cols v.vA liuung was a feature of fi-ame. Frajirl8 an.1 ton, Baltimore; Frederick Strauss, New Luf worn, out the others, with scarcely an exception, were away York; and Eben Stevens, New York.

There Score Knox. 10: Monmoutn. S. TVchdownl lnl tne Kama three minutes In the last half and carried th were a number of ladies In the party. Fulton.

Hopkins. 1. Goal from touchdown reputed for large gains. Only one touchdown During their stop here the party viewed uau, ana uiat six minu: the preparations for the jubilee. They ex were oi ijij.

ah me eecana naif two touchdowns counted by the varsity. The first was made on Dodge. 1. ijoau irom neia i urr.bull. 1.

Umpire C. Sturtevant. Referee N. Willard. Chimney tops for smoking chimneys.

William E. Dee, 124 Quincy street. Emalley Printing company, cheapest and best primers on earth. 401 Dearborn- the pressed admiration at the enterprise shown and were surprised at the elaborate plans for Illumination, admiring particularly tha light effects In State street. They will re trv uu uucu oy a.l and Wilmarth latter goln over the line.

Jutton failed on for troal. Ooolt made the last touchdown at end of the haif. The only time De Pauw came i SI Fi sa.ta Sh SBJ ASA OaaU SK the Dear a main In tne west several aays, inspecting the works and visiting the exposition. Ibvv, 7 iiuuoifQ ana ftr Dickd 11 at. m-iLh r.ior nA -TCJ! iis.