Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 6 hltt tact nlirk KTaKMeU a ,1 Mimr4lnn Itnd C. A. A. DEFEATS NEWTON GLOOM AMID REJOICING. confidently expected a game, but Grinnell did not come.

badgers; beat gophers. Western Reserve, 49j Ohio State, O. IS IT A TRIFLE? Cleveland. Oct. 29.

Western Reserve Uni THOMPSON'S ME5 PLAT IJT VASTLY IMPROVED FORM. versity defeated Ohio State University today by the INDIANS BETTER IN DEFEAT Til AN HARVARD IN VICTORY. PHIL IvIXG'S AGGREGATION WALLOPS THE MEX FROM 3IIVM3SOTA. score of 49 to 0. Western Reserve played all around Ohio State, and broke through its line at Pickett End Hokk of Lewis each made two forty-yard runs.

Seharfer also made a long run for a touchdown. Fifteen minute halves were played. The lineup: Lewis. Sterns. Hess L.

Booth L.K. Sullivan L. T. i Weisenberger T. Haas L.

O. L- G- Jackson i Perkins Price Tt. O. Martin i- Stoll K. T.

I liavenport K. 1 Pchaffer Tt. K. K. Whitney L.

L. H. It. H.iRimtt Mclllllen Q. B.

Hodlf-r. O. B. Picket I-' U'Wth F. B.

Touchdowns for Lewis Hop? 12). Schaffer (2). Barrv McMillcn. Four coal kicks were made for will. Ohio State fumbled badly.

THAT COMMON THOl'BLE. ACID DYSPEPSIA OR SOl'K STOMACH. aval Cadets, 18 Lafayette, O. Annapolis. Oct.

29. The naval cadets to day defeated the Lafayette College football eleven by a score of 18 to O. Fowler made three touch Chicago's Line Holds and the Strong Kewton Club Is Driven Back at Every Charge Slater Plays a. Dashing Game at Half After Wellington's Punts Have Placed the Ball Within Reaching; Distance of the Easterners' Goal. downs for the middles and Wade kicked three goals.

Lewis by Mi-Millen. Kelerec 1 oroui. i-mpii Cambridge Slen Downcast Because the Carlisle Warriors Ontplayed the Crimson at Every Point Indians Beaten 11 to 5, bnt Harvard's Victory Was Dne to Circumstances-Referee Refuses Hudson a. Field Goal. Wisconsin Little Trouble In Winning.

AltlioogU Crippled toy tbe Loss of O'Dca-lbc Game Rttolrts Itself Into a Brilliant ranting Duel Cocbemi tfakea a. Clever Run Scanarett Plays a Dashing Game for Minnesota. Lean. Linesmen Moryer. Parks.

Racine A. 11; Armour Institute, O. Frineeton- M. KortbTrestern Racine. Oct.

29. rSnecial.l The Racine Athletic association eleven defeated the Armour Institute team of Chicago today by a score of 11 to 0. The game was played in a drizzling rain. Yale, O. Northwestern Military Academy Cadets defeated Princeton-Yale School, G4 to 0.

at Highland Park yesterday. Both teams did excellent work, the interference being unusually good. The teams were evenly matched in weight, and the game was won on the superior physical condition of the cadets, combined with quick play and good inter Games on Other Gridirons. At Pittsburg Duquesne, IS: State College. 5.

At Waukeuan Waukeean Hieh. 11: Kenosha High, it. showed himself inferior to Romeyn at kicking. Kramer got the ball on McBride's kick and carried It over the prostrate bodies of several Yale men for fifteen yards. The 0,000 spectators yelled themselves hoarse and Yale's rooters groaned inwardly.

The next plays showed that the cadets intended playing a kicking game and the ball was soon dangerously near Yale's goal posts. The soldiers tackled fiercely, while the Yale men looked their own color, decidedly blue. For the next five minutes West Point put up the best game and the ball was on Yale's fifteen-yard line, when Kramer tried for goal from the field. His effort, while disastrous, was well meant, as the ball missed by scarcely a foot. Nothing daunted, the soldiers lined up with courage enough for a touchdown.

Had they pushoii the ball instead of trying for goal nothing beyond a fluke or fumble could have prevented them from scoring. McBride kicked off at the lineup and succeeded in getting the ball away on the second trial. Humphrey caught without an effort and began to dodge the Yale men. He gained over fifteen yards before running into Marvin, whom he knocked unconscious. In the next play he wef.t again through Yale's center for five yards, but the ball went to Yale on offside play.

Yale now tried several new tricks and managed to gain ten yards before losing the ball on downs. Romeyn kicked again for fifty yards. In the next play McBride found a hole in West Point's center, through which a horse and carriage could go, and gained five yards. Romeyn Plays Grand Ball. West Point got the ball on a forward pass and began playing a star game.

Romeyn again tried kicking and succeeded In making the largest gain ever seen on the West Point gridiron. McBride tried to follow his example, but Kromer was on hand to block It, and the ball went to the cadets. The soldiers now worked the pigskin steadily towards the Yale goal posts, but Mnrvin got through for some gains and McBride managed to make a few yards on kicks. ference, ice lineup was as icuows: At Fond du X.ac. Is.

High School. 11; Oshkosit Normals. 10. Position. Cadets.

At Dixon. 111. Dixon Colleee. 60: Rochelle. A.

0. At Mattoon. 111. Hte-h School. 46: Austin Col lege.

0. Princeton-Yale. Kerr Cummings Hrown Harlan Hyatt Stevens Newton Munroe Center Left puard Ijel't tackle Loft end Iti.Tht end back Left hnlf back -Frll back half I' Mattes Casey Rayner Kngles niJsrway Stevart. Mattet.cn itice Sine Lomax At vandalla. III.

High School. 2S; pans. o. At Hartfnr1 flfir. Tnit Hieh School.

35: Jones- boro, Cambridge, Oct. 29. Special. Carlisle went down before Harvard on Soldiers Field this afternoon, 11 points to 0, In a game which was an honor to the Indians and a disgrace to the Harvard line. In the opening five minutes of the game Hudson of the Carlisle team from the thirty-five-yard line dropped back for a goal.

The ball apparently went over the bar and between the posts, but the referee did not allow It, and Harvard breathed easy again. It took the Indians less than three minutes, however, to get the ball back again to the twenty-yard line, and this time Hudson succeeded, and the score was Carlisle 5, Harvard 0, but this was the Indians' only score. Harvard made a pair touchdowns and got one goal, which gave the crimson victory. There Is gloom at Harvard tonight. In spite of the victory won, for the team did not play winning football, and they did not equal Yale's score.

The Indians, to a man, after Xow RccoKnizeA as a Cause of Serioaa Disease. ACID DYSPEPSIA, commonly called heartburn or sour stomach, is a form ot indigestion resulting from fermentation of ths food. The stomach beir.g too weak to promptly digest it. the food remains until fermentation begins, filling the stomach with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning taste In the, mouth is often present. This condition soon becomes chronic, and being an every day occurrence is given but littieattention.

Because dyspepsia is not immediately fatal, many people do nothing for the trouble. WITH IX A recent period a remedy has been discovered, prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and is now becoming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for every form of dyspepsia. STIART'S DYSPEPSIA Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. It is prepared by the Stuart Chemical Marshall.

and while it promptly and effectually restores a vigorous digestion, at the same time it is perfectly harmless ar.d will not Injure the most delicate stomach, but on the contrary, by giving perfect digestion, strengthens the stomach. Improves ths appetite and makes life worth living. Send for Free fcok on Stomach Diseases. INQUIRY BOARD COMING WEST. General Dodge and Some of His Asso At wauKesha.

wis. Milwaukee 1 ana Carroll College 6. Tarbel 0. Touch Cambridge. Oct.

29. Special. In a hard, fiercely fought game the Chicago A. A. this afternoon defeated the Newton Athletic club by the score of 8 to 0.

After the game Coach Thompson expressed himself pleased with the showing of his team. The eleven has shown an improvement In team work that was hardly to be expected in so short a time. Compared with the work of the men against Harvard last week the team showed that given the same opportunity the Chicago men could give Harvard a harder nut to crack than they previously did. The game especially showed the strength of the Chicago line. At center Paulman was more than a match for Harding and opened holes through which Slater and Graver were able to make good gains.

Tho ends were the weakest part of the line. Neither Baeder nor Klunder was able to keep Sands from getting around him, and the only long runs made by Newton were made In this way. But taken as a whole the Chicago line showed surprising strength and held together at critical moments like veterans. Slater's Brilliant Work. At DUDuque.

la. Dubuque Hign, uyersniie.w. At Aleiiominee. Mirh. Menominee High.

0: AD- PruiKton-lale, tcore Cadets, downs Rice, Lomnx, Maueson. Stewart, Kidg- pleton High. 0. At Springfield. O.

Wittenberg; University. 10: Otterbeln. o. v.av. Place kick Sine.

Ki-fcree V. Turner. Vmtiire Caotnln 1. E. Timekeeper Can-tain IUddick.

Lineii'an F. Weir. Time Two 35-niinute halves. At Aurora. -III.

West Aurora. Kiversiae. At Fareo. N. D.

Agricultural Colleee. 22: North ern Pacific i St. Paul), 0. At St. Louis Washington University.

16; University of Missouri. 12. At Bloomineton Indiana. 0: Cincinnati Univer Englewood, IS; Chicago Manual, O. F.nslewood added another victory to itsetrinsby defeating Chicago Manual in a close game at Washington Park yesterday.

Er.clewood won out by superior all around work. The lineup: sity. 0. the trame bore out the tale whlcn tne de STAXDS PIXISHMEXT WELL ference In Yale's and Harvard's score tells, and this is the cause of the gloom. Enslewood.

Position. Siler Lf ft erl. Takes a Bad Dentin a- but Lasts Out the Parker. tackle. C.

M. T. S. Hammond Fox Dinann. Howe Deakin Crane Pierce Considers Harvard Weak.

Bemus Pierce, who is Captain of the In Fight. Left Center. Right guard. Pete Boyle and Kid O'Brien fought a draw last v. enter Preirtel.

Lewis. Loud Indermiile Stouch dians, said: Harvard center men are much Madison, Oct. 20. Special. Fully ow people saw Phil King's aggregation of football players defeat the Minnesota team this afternoon it Randall Field.

The final score was 29 to 0. A drizzling rain had eoalred the field and seriously interfered with tho play. The play of both teams was rather slow, especially that of Minnesota, whose work throughout was characterized by listlessness and lack of confidence. Tho Badgers, on the; other hand, played the best game they have yet put up. Their interference was Qvtickly formed and little fumbling occurred.

Tho Wisconsin team was seriously weakened by the absence of O'Dea. His place was taken by who landed his kick3 well, although he usually lost on an Interchange of punts with Shepley. For Minnesota Shepley and Scaiuirett put up the star The former played with a reckless abandon seldom witnessed on Randall Field. showing of was a general surprise, especially In their defensive work, Minnesota making her downs only once in the first half. Only about half the players who lined up in the Boloit game played today.

Coach King sprung several surprises in the lineup, notably in FuglU and Lyle. Fugitt has not been out for practice for several days, and It was not thought that he would be given a chance. Lyle has only been out two days for practice, but held his position at tackle like a man. Phil King expressed himself as much pleased at the showing of his team, and characterized their work today as the best of the season. A large number of players left the game from Injuries.

Larson proved the best ground giainer for the Badgers, making several long iend runs. A quarterback kick also proved a good ground gainer. Jollffe did somejgood work in bucking the line and seldom failed to gain. In the first half Minnesota used the Pennsylvania guards back formation largely, but was unable to gain with; it. In the second half the CJophers changeu their tackles and played a kicking game, in which they showed up to much better advantage.

The most sensational play of the game was made in the second half, when Cochems broke through the line, blocked sShepley's punt, and made a pretty run for the only touchdown in that half. The lineup: weaker than Yale's, and tne tacKies are night at GrllHn Dupee's handball court. 678 West Twelfth street. At least that was whet Referee Sol Van Praag called and Sol reflected Right end Guthman Left half back Broughton Wad.s worth Wisshart Rieht half back Hintzie about the same, we feared tne enas, dui find them weak. Harvard backs are slower the opinion of the crowd, which same opinion was formed before the fighters entered the ring.

The ciates Will Soon Visit than Yale's, and do not hit the line as hard." These are the words In which the sturdy so that the ball was in West Point's ground when the cadets again got it. Kromer made a splendid run of twenty-five yards before being downed. In passing the ball in the next play Bettison lost his head, however, and tossed the ball high above Romeyn. who stood ready for a kick. Marvin and Chamberlin were upon Romevn before he could recover it.

and the pigskin went to Yale. The visitors had the ball on West Point's five yard line. Bv agreement was that if both men were on their feet at the end cf the sixth round it was to be a draw, but the call of time found Van Praag counting Hogeland Quarter C. H. Hammond Graver Full back Weir Score Knglewood High School, 18; Chicago Manual Training School, 0.

Referee Shollen-berger. T'mpire Melleear. Timers Mavor and Gray. Touchdowns Wehter. Wieshart 21.

Goals from touchdowns Wisshart, tt. Halves 25 and 20 minutes. Indian Captain summed up the play, and Harvard men's hopes have dropped down to Chattanooga. Oct. 29.

The War In somewhere around eight with O'Brien on the floor. The fight started with a light interchange of blows, which was terminated by Boyle sending zero. If eleven Is all that could be made against vestigating comm'ssion closed Its sitting here tonight by hearing the testimony of the Indians, wfiat will happen a week hence a hard right on the face or his opponent, him to the flour. The second round was marked by another straight right sending O'Brien down and causing his head to come in hard contact with the brick wall on the side of the ring. Round when Pennsylvania comes to Cambridge, some residents on the condition at Chicka-mauga Park while the troops were there.

English High, 23; Oak Park, O. The Chicago English High School found little trouble in defeating the boys from Oak Park yesterday morning at Washington Park. The score was 23 to 0. and If Yale is stronger than Harvard now. 3 saw O'Brien making the effort of his life ana giving tneir conclusions as to the what will be the case on Nov.

19, with. 1 ale The development of today was Slater's work at half back. Last Saturday he was at end and made as good a showing as can be Imagined. He was easily the star of the game and made some beautiful dodging runs. Wellington out-punted Sands and Cobb.

The game became much of a kicking game, and both when the wind was with him and against him Wellington managed to make gains for Chicago, and on two occasions he got the eleven out of tight places. His punts, when not entirely misplaced, were usually for fifty yards. Howard was an improvement on Klunder at quarter back. He passed more accurately and was in the play on every occasion. Interference of the Chicago eleven was evident today for the first time since they left home.

Up to now the men have been playing each man for himself, but today when Baeder and Pixley were drawn back to Interfere for Slater and Graver the backs and Interference started together and played effectively. The men did not run together as closely as Coach Thompson would have wished, but they had the right Idea, and this feature of their play will now come along In good order. The place that Graver. Loomis, and Slater were never able to make gains was around the to stay the limit and halve the purse. He alter causes of sickness, xney oeiended the reputation for eleventh-hour braces.

These are the Harvard problems now. nated nis tactics Dy ciincning or going to ine uoor to avoid imnlshment. O'Brien put in the rest climate as salubrious and healthful, and Enelish High School. H. Brewer Ft.

generally attributed the prevalence of dis The day was the seventh rainy day of Har of the time of the fight in standing around the ring taking punishment. At no time was he anywhere "ak Park School. Fllerken L. E. L.

T. Wheeler L. O. Cleveland ease to the habits of the volunteers. vard's schedule, and in many ways the worst.

In the contest. He made a game enon to stay th, limit hut no TTintch for the other man. At midnight General Dodge's private cai G. who was'able to hit him at will, although too weak was detached from the special train, to per Kibbey Burges Mahaffay. Sej-1 Karkas.

Ahlswede. L. W. Byrne. R.

L. O. T. L. E.

O. R. H. B. H.

B. There was a heavy, cold mist from the start, a raw wind, and a slippery field. Ten thousand people shivered and shook in the grand stands, and only stopped occasionally to to put him out. When the decision was announcea th. imu-(i corned Anxious to mix thlnirs creneraily.

mit the train to depart for ivnoxville with uray Piatt Flitcraft Hodson Meuther. Burgess. chairs filling the atmosphere and challenges being all the commissioners on board except Gen R. T. E.

Q. B. L. H. B.

R. H. B. F. B.

eral Dodge, Colonel Sexton, and Dr. Con cheer the scattering brilliant plays. Har the common form ot addressing tne pysiaiiucr. Three four round bouts between Young Grlffo and Fred Green. Pete Manning and Jack Root, end F.

B. Yale pushed it over for a touchdown, but McBride failed at goal. Only a minute now remained and neither side could make gains before the bell sounded. Heldt went out the next half as his ankle was weak and Srhull took his place. Gilmore gave way to Ware, but with these exceptions the teams lined up as in the first half.

The play began harder. Again and again the Yale heavyweights dashed themselves against the cadet line, only to be held down. Kicking was the only thing left, and McBride managed to keep the ball at a safe distance from Yale's goal posts. Waldron got around Hubbell and made a pretty run of thirty-five yards before being downed. Romeyn tackled fiercely and' went over the heads of Yale's struggling giants for five yards' gain.

This did not last long, and slowly but surely the ball was forced into West Point ground, where Marvin carried It to a touchdown despite the cadets most desperate efforts. Again McBride failed at goal. When the game ended the ball was in the center field and the score stood, Y'ale, 10; West Point. 0 The lineup: Shields. A.

Meuther. ner, inese tnree memuera ui ine commis vard tried her vaunted end plays, but only Score English Hieh. 23: Oak Park. O. Place and sion remain in Chattanooga until tomorrow twice did they work well, and only twice date Washineton Park.

Oct. 29. 1SSS. Touch- Tom Moriarlty and Ole Olson served to wnei me appetite of the crowd for the wind-up. night, when they will leave here for Lexing.

flowns Byrne. L. Byrne, Brewer, -Seyl. Goals from touchdowns Shields. 3.

Referee Libbv. did Dlbblee do any brilliant running. He played a fast game and a steady one, but Kone Goes to the Limit. Timekeeper Anderson. Time of halves First, 25 ton, Ky proceeding mence to Cincinnati, Chicago, and Detroit, taking testimony at each place in turn.

They will probably he was not the Dibblee who has traveled minutes; secona, so minutes. Out of tbe five six-round bouts at the Sou til Side Wisconsin. Minnesota. the length of the field time and again against Cycling club entertainment night not one ends. Murphy and Newell played star Cochems L.E.

Von Schagle. Glovej-R-E. at Lexington Monday and 'luesday. The the teams. Jaffray and went the limit.

Kenepase and ljueenan were en N. W. Division, 12; Anstln High, S. The Northwest Division High School defeated games. They were never caught napping.

majority of the commission expect to spend tirely too friendly in the windup and were put out were the Indians' marks most of the time, but they varied it by circling Hallowell and those two days at Knoxville, and to proceed of the ring at the end of the third round. The the Austin High School at the latter's grounds yesterday by a score of 12 to 5. Austin played a good game, but was no match for the other team other bouts were sufficiently lively to satisfy ine to Washington direct. Cochrane, and plunging through Mills, Don rarrv 1. Smith R.

G. Page Nicoulln G. Anderson. -L. T.

Scandrett E. Adams -Q. B. Kelnholz.Otte..R. 11.

B. Rogers. Coleman.L. H.B Shepley B. During the Investigation today J.

C. How. management, hclence was not so mucn in demand ad hard punching. Jake Magner of Mil- Curtis L. T.

Mather. II. R. Cham- beriin L. G.

A. A. Chamberlin C. Yeager R. G.

Lyle R. T. Fugitt. E. Tratt Q.

B. Bradley. Joliffe.L. H. Seifert.

Larson. R. H. B. Anderson B.

ald, or Haughton. No place was Impreg in weight. The score: Northwest 'Division. Position. Austin.

n-nuk-M mot Mike Haniv at iiounds. vis nable, although the tackles played a steady and after the Chicago backs had been forced back a few times thejr gave up the job and settled down to good," hard, old-fashioned line bucking. Score a. Touchdown and Safety. The scoring came on a safety and a touchdown from which a goal was kicked.

Newtown had the ball on the five-yard line and ell, railroad station agent, told of an instanct In which fifty-four sick men. being part oi itor winning In the second. uon Murray dis Breuning Left end B. Gardiner game for the most of the time. posed of Tom C.eary in nve rounds, ine men Hiencn Lett tackle R.

Cutting a 'Wisconsin command, had been placed or iiiir l'i, nnufirfo i.rin a nn ai Point. R. R. T. R.

O. a train and started to their homes without pounds, fought hard for three rounds, when the Tatter quit. Murphy, at 115 pounds, was too Harvard Scores on a. Fluke. One of the Harvard's touchdowns was lirecKer tert guard Jenkins Vodleinstine Center Bennet Kahn Right guard.

Gardinier and medical supplies or physicians, and without huv Kiiof ni th, isiirer was counted out in -C. virtually a fluke. After the first attempt furloughs or transportation papers. They Score Wisconsin. 29: Miunesota.

O. Place and date Madison. Oct. 25. Touchdowns Larson 12), Chanrberlin, Anderson, Cochems.

Goals from touchdowns Anderson. 4. Referee Heaelnnger. Umpire Wrenn. Time of halves 35 minutes.

the tilth round- resi.mg oy ujearjuiui, auu Le Meyer Carruthers West Smith Heldt Burtt Bettison. Ennis Foy Baender Kromer Humphrey. -L. Tale. Hubbell Allen Tj.

Cutten r- Marshall Chamberlin pj. t' 7- R. E. fu.ltvan o. B.

Marvin H. n. Gilmore R. H. B.

Rieht tackle. Rieht end. gan completed, tne program. jeipla. H.

Ray. Sands retired for a punt. Before he could get the ball off Slater had broken through between Newell and Harding and forced him over with the ball. It was as clean and at goal Hudson quickly selected plays wnicn carried the ball from center of the field to Ahesinear Right halfback A. Weber were taken off the train at Chattanooga and their wants administered to by members of the relief societies.

-Q. H. H. Waldorf Club Bouts. The opening athletic entertainment of the Wal the twenty-yard line and kicked a goal from the field.

Shortly Cochrane punted from VICTORY FOR NORTHWESTERN. pretty a play as is usually seen on the grid- -L. Ira J. Haines, a private, acting as a mem Feil Full back Turner Wiggle Quarter back Hogan Kowalskel Left half back Burbank Time of halves 2.5 minutes. Touchdowns Feil, Kowakkei, and Weber.

Goals Feil. 2. ttomeyn dorf club, given last night at 2ti2 State street, at F. Iron. The touchdown was scored by hard iurrtnnp ti ber of the hospital corps, who said he had the middle line to Hudson.

The little quarter was always slow In gathering a punt, but TouchdQwns-Chamherlin and ai'. mrtfre Mr. Thomnsrm line bucking. Chicago came down the field tracted a large crowd of sporting celebrities, ine program was lengthy, and though the bouts were all of a friendly character they were without ex been a practicing pnysician in Louisville, for eight years, was examined on th on the tear and ripped up the line In about this time he was fatally so. lhe bail rolled Time Two 20-min- Cadet Harris.

Mr. Francis, ute halves. lines of a communication he had sent to ths ception of a lively description. Those who every place. Finally Graver was pushed over the line after getting through Hewes sparred were: Toung Scotty and Kl commission.

In this communication he had P. and 2S; St. Charles, O. The College of Physicians and Surgeons team wen an easy contest at St. Charles yesterday, beating the athletic club by a score of 2S to 0.

Dean and Dowdall did the better playing, and their to the five-yard line and stopped. Harvard men gathered around It and waited for Hudson to drop on it, but Hudson delayed and for fully a minute there was a Quaker at left tackle. Wellington kickec the goal. Roberton. Eddie Sprague and John nitaK-r.

Purple Plays Indifferent Ball, bnt Defeats Lake Forest Easily. Ncrthwestern met Lake Forest yesterday, and although she defeated the visitors by a score of 27 to the play was hardly of the Quality to encourage the supporters of the Bannard followed his policy of shifting the men, and it was not to the improvement of their play. he Cart do wonders with the men in the short time of week Northwestern will find Michigan more than a match. I The lineup: George Kirwan and Dan Donnelly. Jimmy-Barry charged that patients had been treated for tj-phoid fever when they plainly had pneumonia.

He said there were several such patients, and he gave the name of Vincent and Joe Sturch. Kid Lewis and Sammy Har prayer meeting over the ball. In the mean end runs were largely responsible for the scores of E. ris. Casper Leon and Jack P.van.

Frank htlds ana Hntiin.nn tno rhnvnukl anil Charlie lisvg. the doctors. Lockwood did splendid work on the time Cochrane sprinted down tne neid and T. Newtown, Murphy Hewes Hennen Harding J. Newell defense.

McCormick is laid up with a sprained G. th. Tim-na l.i-ct -t- Oninn brothers. Joe put his men on side. As he passed he yelled.

Flora of the Third Illinois as one of them, C. Choynski tind Jimmy Collins did some clever bag On side. Harvard," and Hallowell picked this, he said, being as plain a case of pneu tendon, and did not play in the game. The Physicians and Surgeons team plays Ru.h Medics on the 19th of November. G.

Chicago. Baeder R. E. Burns, R. T.

Stewart R. G. Paulman C. Kirchoff L. O.

Pixley L. T. Klunder L. E. Hwward Q.

B. Slater R. H. B. Graver.

Loomls.L. H. B. Wellington F. B.

The play was a rrlxture or splendid and wretched runenng ana jimmy liarau hum u'rfflH twn falls cat h-a s-ca ch-can. Fancyciuo the ball un and went Over the line. For some R. T. monia as he had ever seen.

football. More Duntinir was done ftn.i it waa nf a E. swinging by Kushaw concluded the entertainment. better character flan has ever hepn soon in a reason the referee would not allow the touchdown, but he gave the ball to Harvard on B. aughn Newell Paul Weld L.

Kerrigan R. Lake View Falls to Appear. iniriA iVmA V. LN.I 1 TT 1 .1 1 H. B.

Boat. Scbednlca at America Club. WAS SWEPT THROUGH A MAIN. H. B.

the five-yard line and from that the crimson Owing to a misunderstanding. Lake View and 11. Stands, Cobb pushed it over. Cochrane kicked the goil, South Division failed to meet on the gridiron yes A good card will be presented by the America Score Chicago. 8: Newtown.

0. Touchdown terday. South Division, hearing nothing to the which made the score. Harvard, Carlisle, Graver. Safety by opponents Sands.

Goal from John Sullivan, a Sewer Laborer, to Re Athletic association for its next boxing entertainment on Saturday night. Frank Childs. the local heavvweieht. will meet Charley Strong, the hard contrary, expected to play in the afternoon as and it remained so for the balance of the touchdown Wellington. Referee Mr.

Sanborn. Umpire Mr. Jones. Linesmen Huddeston, C. A.

usual. Lake View could not be found in the half, although Harvard came near a sec hitting colored pugilist from Newark. N. J. The ceive Pay for the Time He Was Laid TJp.

afternoon. According to the league rules the game goes to South Division, but it will probably ond touchdown. The glory of the half be pair met at Tattersall's last winter and effected a Mr. Sears. Isewtown A.

A. MICHIGAN DEFEATS THE ALUMM. oe played next week on the fc-outn side. draw. Strong claims that he was then out of con longed to Harvard, but In the second Harvard was outclassed, although she made dition, but that he will be in good shape on Satur Association Games Today.

Assistant Commissioner of Public Works Cornell. Cj Oberlin, O. Ithaca. X. Oct.

21). ISpeclal.l-Cornell met a surprise today in the shape of the Oberlin team on which they were able to score only six points. Reed. Sweetland, and Cross were out of Cornell's line, suffering from slight injuries, or are being saved for other games. Starbuck.

the full back, has been called home, leaving the team considerably weaker than when against Princeton last Saturday. A comparatively small crowd witnessed the game, although the weather cou'd not hav, been, better. As Oberlin came on the field it was evident they were much heavier than Cornell, and throughout the game they seemed In good condition. They are being coached this year by Sterns. University of Pennsylvania.

'94, and Fitch. Cornell, '97. Their formation is especially of a Pennsylvania order. The features of the" game were the tackle and running of the Fauver brothers of Oberlin and the line-bucking of Alexander of Cornell at full back, who has lately been put in the position. From the start Oberlin put up a stiff game, and during the first five minutes had the ball dangerously near Cornell's goal line, but Whiting punted out cf danger and they were not threatened again.

Alexander distinguished in this half by some fine tackling, and Windsor made a fine run around left end. The first and only touchdown of the game was made In fifteen minutes by Cornell's blocking Bradlev's punt on Ober.in's forty-yard line. Bv successive gains the ball was carried to Oberlin's fifty-vard line, where Alexanier went through and planted the ba .1 between the goal posts. Young kicked goal. hen time was called the hall was in the center of the field.

In the second half the ball remained near the center of the field almost all the time During the last few minutes Cornell advanced to Oberlin's fifteen-yard line, where time was called. Score: Cornell. Oberlin, it. The lineup was as follows: Cornell. Position.

Oberlin. Duvall Left end Oilman day and expects to get the decision. I he redoubtable Chappie Jones will oppose Frank Bartley. points to Carlisle u. Tounarsters Play in Form That Should Toolen decided yesterday that John Sulll.

Hiin r.s the ooloreil man nas neen irainine lann- ully he may prove a tough nut for the clever man Games scheduled for this afternoon in the Chicago Football association championship are as follows i Me'. rose Parks and Wentworths. at Mel van. a sewer laborer, was entitled to tw Have Resulted In ft Shut-Out. Ann Arbor.

Oct. 29. fSpeclal.l The Mich- Dibblee's Brilliant Rons. Harvard scored her second touchdown by rrom mngnamton. 1 oung jreen oi leieiaiiu, hn ha, fnuchr several Ion? battles In his career.

weeks" pay for the time he was laid up witi sickness. lean varsity surprised the old-timers today and rose Park: Calumets and Pullman B. at Pullman. brilliant work. Dibblee started for the cen will go against the tireless Hedmark.

The other unit w. i pci i Li iciii. xuc lirsi 11,1 li Was a continual exchange of punts, and Perry was easily the master the situation. He gained from live to ten yards -each time Jackson tried that style of play, and was due to his good work that Northwestern scort'd in the first part of the game. Jackson was compelled to kick every time Lake had the bli.

for the visitors could not make their distance once during the half and but twice in the entire' game. The light full back of the visitors punted well, but his line was too light and he had tvro of his kicks blocked. If the game is criterion. Northwestern has Cone back and is not in as good form ad she was the week before. At times the game was fast, but slumped often and it took time to recover.

For ten minutes in the second half the play was worthy of a championship Came, but for ten minutes onlv. and then the liurpij went to pieces. Lake Forest took advantage of the poor play and easily held the varsity tor downs twice when the ball was on their three-yard linij, and each time Jackson kicked out of danger. Perry was the st.Hr of tbe day. His play seems to improve steadilr.

He bucks hard and fast, otten making as much as thirty yards when given the ball. He kicked to perfection, making two punts of sixty yards and none below forty. Bothne was an able running mate and the two tore up the opposing line whenever they tried it. Elliott proved himself a find at end. He did far better than Sie-berts, and that is s.iying much, for the soldier boy played the best bail he has put up this The ends got down on the punts In good shape, but they were at times too eager and Elliott was penal 11 o'clock: Pullman A and Chicagos, at Pullman.

defeated them by the score of 11 to 2. In fact, the bout will be between ueorge liaii ana nuianer. ter of the field and ran out by Archiquette Sullivan was at work In a thlrty-slx-lnch kick oil at 2:50 clock. youngsters deserved a shutout to their credit, but for ten yards, Warren made five more in the main a fortnight ago, when the foreman. a fluke safety spoiled such an outcome.

The all- Carran Fails to Appear. other end, and then Dibblee ran around tbe Games sit Tale. star aggregation showed up well as Individuals. Fall Field supposing all the workmen were out of it. New Tork.

Oct. 29. Jim Curran of England was turned on the water at one end to test the New Haven Oct. 29. Special.

1- same, where he slipped before. It was Harvard's ball on the line, and from to have met Owen Ziegler of Philadelphia for Fast time was made in the Yale fall joints. but their lack of team play and training made them no match for the regulars. It took the varsity seven minutes to make the first score. On an exchange of punts Street caught the ball and carried twenty rounds at 133 pounds at the Greenwood field games this afternoon.

Boardman, there Reid, Boal, and Dibblee made two and The inrushmg water swept Sullivan out of Athletic club In Brooklyn last night, but he failed novice. who entered Yale from the three yard gains, until Dibolee shot past H. the other end and Into a ditch full of water. it back twenty yards to the grads' twenty-nve- to put In an appearance, sending word at the last Pierce for the second touchdown. In the Hotchkiss School this fall, was easily the star.

From scratch he pulled down his field in th It was a question who was the more sur yard line. Line plays advanced the ball five yards moment that he was ill. Tim Kearns of Boston more, when ihe alumni held the regulars twice took his plaoe. but Ziegler pounded him over prised. Sullivan himself or the other work- quarter mile and almost won out.

In the team the ring, and in the fourth round the bout was for no gain. Then, however. Wldman circled the time which followed to the end of the game the Indians discounted Harvard In genuine football. From the 25-yard line hard men who saw him come shooting out of tha stopped. Ziegler getting the decision.

Black relay race he was the last man to take up the run for his class, which was nearly a hundred end for twelve yards and Steckle was sent through Griffo of Cincinnati was defeated by Kid end of the main. ttiil1ivina iratllnv In rhAiim.llem the line on a tackle play for a touchdown. Snow yards behind. He cut off the lead, and just at rushes, aided by a 20-yard run by Mills, car Carter of New lurk in ten rounds at eaten weights. kicked an easy goal.

iNo more scoring took place in this hnlf. the tape headed Bascom Johnson, who looked a uuimait I. lliiii, uihai i.i umaiiauii and Mr. Toolen decided it had been Incurred in the performance of his duty. sure winner.

ized once for oft-sde play. Bannard has been coaching the entire- team on fast play, and it is a Pugilistic Pointers. ried the ball sixty yards without losing it. Then Harvard failed and Metoxen failed by two Inches from getting five yards on their i.aldwell Left tackle Edserton Between halves the score of the first half of the Chieago-Pennsvlvania game was bulletined. 6 to 5 in favor of ChicaKO.

Perfect pandemonium re- The summaries: Leader Left xuard fravis Morris Rauch. who fractured his right forearm 100 yard dash Won by C. W. Cady. 1901 7 Center McTonald In his bout with Kid llloom at Davenport.

si'lted and Rerents' Field reverberated with the rushes. It was the prettiest series of plays yardsl. time 1-; Becond. W. B.

Seabury, will De unable to Dox lor two mor.tns. Dorner G. Young Jr. Paine Grlmshaw. RAILWAY COMPLETELY TIED UP.

mingled Michigan and Chicago cheers. In ihp Rpcoml half firains bv Street. Baldwin, and at Harvard for years, and It showed to Har 10O0 yardsl third. F. W.

Warren 1S98 Right guard Right Rieht end. John the well-known SDortlntr man of yard). vard men what they may expect next week Steckle and a well-played quarter back kick gave Chez Hatch Fauver Washington Fauver i ounis. bick. Detroit, is In the city.

He thinks conditions greatly favor Corbett in the match with Sharker. The SfeO yard run WTon by C. B. Spitzer, "99 from Pennslvania's guard back plunge. the varsity tne oau on tne aiumni tnree-yara line, and Wldman was sent over for the second touch Whiting Left half Strikers at London, Prevent Street scratch time 2:02 1-5; second, J.

P. Adams rule requiring the men to step back after break ine lineup: down. Snow failed on goal. After this score the Windsor Riglit half. Alexander Full back.

19UO 110 yards; third. J. W. Falls. l'JOO 12 aways will, he thinks, put fcharkey to a great dis- Bradley iilumni.

hv the excellent work of Ferbert. Felver. yards I Carlisle. aavantage. Cars Running, but the Company Will Not Yield.

Rogers 120 yard hurdle Won by J. J. Peters. 1900 owe At McGurn's court Jack Cnrriir wttl trv rnnrln. Villa.

Henninger. and Malley. succeeded in keeping the ball In Michigan's territory the most of the time. Just before the close of the half Hall blocked Referee Lang. Yale.

Umpire Hough, Timekeepers Williamson, Cornell. Linesmen Mosher. Oberlin: Morrison, Cornell. slons with Jack Lewis. The former, who has lt yarasj, time :17 4-5: second.

Bascom Johnson. twice failed to appear as announced. Is anxious to Hannan's kick. Street got the ball back of the laoo iscratchj; third. J.

Barnard. 1902 1 yard). Harvard. E. Cochrane.

I. E. T. Donald T. G.

Boal Lu G. C. Jaffray c. G. Burden R.

G. Mills, Haughton T. E. Hallowell R. E.

B. Daly R. London, Ont-. Oct. 9.

Special. Tha varsity eoal line and tried to return It out of reaeem nimseii. Maiaenv Hnran will referee. a. fierce F.

Scott Smith Red Water H. Pierce Archiquette Hudson 220 yard hurdle Won by J. J. Peters owe 3 yards, time :27 1-5; second. C.

W. Cady scratch; London street railway system la still com danger, but big Denhv was in the way and another block occurred. Street was forced to fall on the tner oouis scneauied are Bartlev and Fitzgerald. Baxter and Sullivan. Heaphy and Wallace, Kerri third.

C. W. Davis. 1902 110 yardsl gan bimtn. pletely tied up.

This afternoon a riotoua crowd assembled about -the car barn ar.i 440 yard dash Won by C. J. Gleason. 1900 T20 ball back of the line and a safety had been scored. Time was called soon after.

Tn(rht Ann Arbor Is owned bv the visltlns- At Hanlon handball court trnnnimv ti1ci Miller R. H. B. Dibblee I. H.

B. yards, time 3-o; second. E. Hausborg. 1901 George Kirwan.

at 13 pounds, will meet Frank Feneca. Canyon-I H. B. Warren R. H.

B. minis iu ns.ve me purpie called up because of confusion due to overspeed. The generalship of neither team was above the average. With the ball rieht under Lake Forest's posts Johnson gave the same signal three times and Northwestern failed to make their distance! Then, when a few minutes later, with the ball in the same place, he repeated the trick with the eame result. The.

visitors soon found that the purple line was too much for them, yet the persisted in trying to -buck it and invariably lost the ba.l or were compelled to punt. Early in the second half bcullers was injured and carried off the field. Bannard gave th men a severe lecture on their poor play between the halves, and its effect was manifst. No sooner had Northwestern obtained the ball in the second than the best exhibition of fast, clean football than has been seen on Sheppard Fie.d this fall begin, but like all of the purple's jtmirts it was shoift and seemed to take all the life out of the men. After scoring once she rushed the pigskin to the -one-yard line, but Lake Forest braced and the ball-went over.

Roberts tackled in splendid shape. Time and again he would nail the runner as soon as he started, but without support the plucky end could do to sfoo the heavy backs of the home iva-n. It was chietiy due to his work that, a few minutes after, when Northwestern for the second tlm had the ball on the on-yard 1 the purple wa beaten back and compelled to KlVe the ball over. 'The respite for the losing team was of short duration, for Sehelner went down the fie.d for the fourth jouchdown. with a run of for'y yards.

New men put in the Northwestern team, and they make but one touchdown in the remaining ten jninutes, although Lake Foret did not stop them once in their onward rush, but Py hard playing kent the gains down to the smallest possible distance. alumni and a monster mass-meeting and smoker lr yardsl; third. D. Boardman. 1902 Iscratchl bcoii at iio pouncs.

ir tne latter can stav sli the building was slightly damaged. Tha company made no attempt to run its cars today, fearing trouble. Aietoxen a. iKeid F. B.

is being held at the armory in their nonor. 220 yard dash Won by V. B. Seabury 10 Score Harvard. 11: Carlisle.

5. Touchdowns rounds he will get the purse. The match is the outcome of a warm practice bout between the two The lineup: iniic 1 1 1 i 1 1 arren jr. 14 yards; third. F.

S. Warmouth. 1901 is varrii.1 Michigan. I Alumni. Dibblee, Reid.

Goal from touchdowns Cochrane. Twelve men arrived from Montreal to men. Harry Forbes and George Hall will fur E. Snow R. E.

i Hutchinson. One mile run Won by H. P. Smith, 19oO 25 nish one of the preliminary bouts, of which there day to replace strikers, and It is expected eio-Ho R. T.

1 T. Princeton, 23; Brown, O. Providence, R. Oct. 29.

Brown was beaten by Princeton today by a score of 23 to 0. The game was played in a drizzling rain before about 1.500 persons. In the first half Brown held Princeton well, and only after sixteen minutes' play were the Tigers able to shove Reiter over for a touchdown. Wheeler failed to kick goal. The end of the half found the ball In Brown's possession on Princeton's forty-five yard line.

In the second half Reiter and Black went through for touchdowns. In a scrimmage Brown lost the ball on a fumble and it rolled outside of the bunch. Poe, Princeton's left end, picked it up and feprinted fifty yards, aided by beautiful interference, for a touchdown. Brown was weak In her defensive plays, while Princeton was equally weak on the offensive move- Goal rrom held Hudson. Referee Mr.

Garfield of Williams. Umpire Budd of Lehigh. Linesmen Holden of Harvard, Dubrav of Carlisle. Timekeeper F. Woods.

IS. A. A. Time of halves win ne tnree. varus time second.

Marvin Scudder. '99 20 yards); third. R. Van Vrendenburgh. 1900 France R.

G. Henninger. C. more will arrive before Monday. Thera are ugly rumors of what will be don rnnnlncrham C.

I'enby -R. G. Callev. Dve Hall. Snow.

20 minutes. Attendance 10,000. Team relay race between 1S00. 1901. and 1002- West Side Driving Association Trots.

T. If the cars are started on Monday. Avery. nue i- i I uii uy iyu-. iiumva oi winning leain, lioardman.

The final matinee meetlne of the West Rifl Corlce. 11. E. The entire police force of the city ana the soldiers at Woiseley Barracks are under FALL. IX BRILLIANT DEFEAT.

Driving association was held yesterday afternoon at the Garfield Park track. The meeting was the Felver B. Ferbert L. H. B.

Dyer. Leroy R. H. B. Running hish jumo Won by H.

B. Colten, 1901 I-'t inches), actual jump 5 feet 4 inches: second. R. Wilbur, special 17 inches; third. G.

Smith. 1901 Bennett. TeetzelL.L fc. Ftreet. Talcott Q.

B. Whitman, Bald- R. B. Wldman. Street.

L. H. -VVoolre McDonald. orders to be in readiness. Hannan.

Duffy B. most successful of the year in spite of the drizzling rain and heavy track. The feature of the West Tolnt Beaten by Yale After Manager Carr of the street railway com Runninir broad iumn Won hv Wnfinti ioaa pany says he Is authorized to Mend JjO.000 it was a ciean game from beginning to 2. Place and day was the attempt of Joe Patchen to lower the record for a mile hitched to a four wheel Score Michigan. 11: Alumni.

Ann Arbor. Oct. 29. end. Game Struggle.

West Point. IC. Oct. 20. Touchdowns If necessary in fighting the strikers.

3 Inches, actual lump 17 feet 7'4 inches; second. J. P. Adams. 19H 21 inches); third.

J. R. Hunter. ncratrhl. Pole vault W'on bv Bascom Johnson rrati)ii wirtmon Safety bv opnonenis street.

Brown. Murphy. Capt L. E. Patchen went the route, but the judges failed to catch his time.

He then went two separate halves. Goal from touchdown Snow. Referee Brooks of Harvard. Umpire Carter. Detroit A.

C. Time of The cadets went gloriously to defeat in a well contested game with Eli's eons on the Hapgood L. T. distance 10 feet 6 inches; second. C.

B. Water- Princeton. Poe Hillebrand Edwards Booth Crowdis The teams lined iu as follows: l.fiTtllVietam i.A T- iorthnreqrttrn INDICT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Wheeler. E.

T. G. C. L. G.

muu. iwi iio incnesi. halves :25 and :20 i iv tt me iiiai in iiiu ml bvcuna slower The results of the races were: 2:40 class, trotting Glenvlew won. Charlie second. Lucky Ike third.

Best time. 2:32. ampoeu v. parade grounds this afternoon. The game was well played from start to finish.

De Pennsylvania Field Meet. C. Champaign High, 28; Peoria High, Geer. L. T.

2:30 clas Kedskin won. Rosea second. Best Elliott G. O. Dletz Trefz Little Hanson.

Thome cided improvement in the soldiers' work Grand Jury of Woodford County, Ey Palmer L. Melendy Carter Hunt Pratt Washburn. Richardson. C. R.

G. R. T. R. E.

Q. B. B. R. H.

B. Philadelphia. Oct. 29. The nineteenth an Champaign.

Oct. 29 Special. Varsity time. After the race Mr. Werner, the secretnrv tn nual fall games of the University of Pennsylvania G.

T. rtered the members of the Urivlnar nssncia'tlnn Duncan B. Black R. H. B.

Ayres. L. H. B. was noticeable.

Yale's tackling and team work was weak at the beginning, but towards the end they did better, but with were held today on Franklin Field. Following are -eouller. Williams. L. T.

Fehring L. o. Carsten 3. Jackson R. Rheingans R.

T. Roberts R. E. Sickles Q. B.

Blackler L. If. B. Snyder R. H.

n. W. F. F. B.

had a sharp practice toaay just auer ummr, scoring several touchdowns with ease, although the general team work was not of the highest dinner, followed by a vaudeville performance and Sieberts. Smith. K. me winners: Takes Radical Action Against Trust Measures. Lexlneton.

TCw r.f hi lThs Wheeler K. B. F. B. Bates.

ii i Score Princeton. 23: Brown. 0. Referee Rest- Bothne R. ifi.

i social evening. General Sporting Notes. liioyara dasn Tewksbury. scratch. Time, small results.

The Yale men were heavier nrder. Johnston made a drop kick irom tne tnirxy- lj z-a seconds. ivoollert R. II. B.

v-ard Una. and Is Improving greatly in his punting. well. M. I.

T. Umpire Langford, Trinity. Time of halves :20 each. than the soldiers, and to Yale luck more Perry. Sehelner.

L. H. B. hxo-yara run parry thirty yards. Time I.

T. Murray, the handlcapper. leaves forffash- The line does not seem to Improve much, however. Parker returned today from Lincoln College. I.lbberton B.

Machesney K. ville today. 120-yard hurdle Kraenzleln, scratch. Time man Driniant plays was due today's victory. More than once the cadets had a touchdown seemingly within their grasp, but a fumble or some ill chance nlwnv Barney Willard.

while East, en meed Turner to where he has canceled bis engagement as a coacn. 1U -u. Two-mile run Parry. 150 yards. Time.

10:01 V. 1 JJT. oodford County grand jury today brought in an indictment against each Insurance company doing business In the county. This Includes nearly all the leading companies in the country. The agents were also indicted.

The Indictments set out that these men and go to California to ride for his stable. Running high Jump Kraenzlein, 5 feet ti inches actual jump, scratch. and will assist here the rest of the season. He will help Sweeney with the line, and Huff wiU turn his attention to the backs unless Smith -v. mi-m-or ami pot out aealn.

After the The syndicate system of betting was in favor yesterday at Lakeside. There were only eleven befell them at the critical moment. They Running broad jump Kraenzlein. scratch, 20 dooks in operation. H.

E. Keough. who has been patrol 1udr nt practice the Champaign and Peoria High Schools leet ii incnes. Pole valut Colket, actual Jump, 10 feet 1 inch. TTarlem race meeting this season.

rim.d im ine companies they represent have conspired together to kn piavea a game on juiuoia icm. entirely outclassed Peoria, and won by a score of position to take the place of presiding at 1 1 and fair competition. Mixed Foursome Handicap at Wlieaton me Aaou ine uici, utrKuiiuiiK iicai inursoay. Wesleyan, 23) Dartmouth, 5. Hanover.

N. Oct. 29. Wesleyr-n defeated Dartmouth on the alumni oval this afternoon by a score of 23 to 6. This is the first time the team has been defeated In football on the home grounds.

At first a hot fight was expected. Dartmouth forced Wesleyan down to her 2-yard line, and lost the ball on a close decision. Wesleyan punted and Dartmouth soon forced the ball over for a touchdown, but failed to kick a goal. WTesleyan scored once in the first half and kicked a goal. In the second half Dartmouth weakened and her tackles could not stand the terrible onslaught of the Wesleyan backs.

Jennings and Crolius did the strongest playing for Dartmouth and Raymond made three of the four touch Bookmaker Ben Falk has arrived from Wlnri.n, 23 to 6. Knox, 5 Monmouth, Wheaton golfers played a mixed foursome yes He will go to New Orleans shortly, as he Is interested with Parson Daviea In theatrical nt- Orders Samuel Kohn Discharged. terday aiternoon ior tne prizes onered by Mrs. nfnnmnuth. 111..

Oct. 29. rspecial.1 By a score ures tnere a uu 111 mso uouk at tne winter races. Frank Gorton. Snow was found on every bunker and the course was slow.

Play was started about James O'Leary. who once owned a controlling in. of 5 to 0 Knox defeated Monmouth College here today. It was a hard fought battle, and not a touchdown was made. Knox scored Its points on a ciock ana was at eighteen holes, medal nlav.

terest In the Lakeside track, was a visitor there VST.rilM V. Mini n.n. 1 1 ini.raRi in tin Ir The prizes offered were a gold bracelet for the but la taking no active Dart In its operation Mi-' roal kicked from the twenty-yard line. uurnDUii, woman and a silver Ilask for her partner. The riDoons rendered a decision yesterday In the case brought by the Cigarmakers association against Samuel Kohn, 509 South Clinton street, for alleged violation of tha law prohibiting the infringement of the labels registered by the Cigarmakers union.

The fine against Kohn was ordered remitted fA 7H Vls BtQ a ii Larv saia vesrernav mat John namt Monmouth's reliable punter, tried the same play ocm wks won uy -ir. xi. j. mgnaiu. ana Airs.

K. W. I'ramt-r with a. net score purchased his. O'Leary's.

part In the Roby rool- downs for esleyan. The lineup ScoreNorthwestwrn, 27; Lake 0. Place and date Field. Oct. C.

ISOS Touchdowns LJbherton. perry, Elliott. WooIIert. Schei-i-er. Goals from touchdowns Perry Thcrne RefereeAndrew Jarkson.

Vmplre Lkev "Karel Linesmen Glors and Schradnback. Timekeeper Professor Snyder; Time by halves Twenty minutes. First Practice of tbe All-Star Team. The members of jhe All-Star football team who are to meet the "Cherry Circle" team on' Nov. 12 for charity.

their first practice yesterday afternoon at Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth avenue. Although not all the formidable list of candidates was present, a lively signal practice was Indulged in. Alex. Jerrems captained the team and instructed them In the signals given out by Heffelflngcr. Heffelflcger will not be able to be with his men f-r more than a week, but Tuesday he win pass fhrough Chicago going Fast to coach Yale, and v.V-1 hold a consultation with the men.

Manager Is certain that his team f.oiIoW8: Hairison. Harding, and Dalrvmn of University of Minnesota. Phil King ard n.nar? of Pr'n'on. Hadden and Blocmlngston or Michigan. Cavanaugh.

University of Chicago -fetevenson. PurdurJ; HeJTelflnger. Jerrem ani A- Newell. Yale: X. D.

Wrenn. Harvard: Hinckley. Aldrich. Thomas. McDaniels.

Chicago Athletic association: iE. P. Richardson. College of Physicians snd Surgeons: A. Scheuttler.

Illinois Cycling, ciub; University of Michigan J. M. Harmn one of the officials. twice, but was kicking against the wind and railed. Weslevan- Dartmouth.

J. he summaries: For team work the two elevens were about equally j-uuin auu iiiai no uuw is tL geuueman ot leisure. Euraie Caselll. the Brazilian handball Hdco. Xet.

matched, and the ball was sawed bacK ana rortn gathered in some more of the local coin yesttnlay afternoon, when, at O'Hern's court, he defeated Jamer Fitzeerald. champion of Ireland for a mm across the field. Twice Knox held Monmouth for downs on the twenty-yard line, and Monmouth three times worked that close to the Knox goal. Monmouth tried the Cornell play, massing the mn nn one side of the center for long gains. of 300.

Under the conditions of the match Hartzell R. E. Hyde R. T. Lufkin R.

C. Montgomery C. Townsend L. G. Yale L.

T. S. Dodds L. E. C.

Dodds Q. Capt. R. H. R.

Lane L. H. B. lnglis B. Boyle L.

E. Craig and Butter-field L. T. Lowe L. G.

Rogers C. Corson R. G. Edwards R. T.

O'Connor R. E. Wentworth Q. B. Jennings L.

H. B. Crolius R. H. B.

Proctor V. B. geraia was enriciea 10 use a partner. He chose tugisiiia, me iv.u expert, out tne visitor aeieated Gross. 114 121 113 10i ....125 ...123 ...111 ...122 130 120 KS6 H.

J. Whigham. Mrs. Cramer. O.

1. McAvov. Mrs. P. L.

Hamiiri. Mrs. Strobel J. Hunt. Mrs.

Kirk E. W. Cramer. Miss Shearson C. ii.

MacJonalcl, Miss Buell C. Tavson. Mrs. Leroy E. R.

Frost. Miss Abbott R. S. Emmett. Mrs.

E. R. Pike J. B. Waller.

Mrs. Wllmerding W. Borden. Miss Rumsey W. Mrs.

Cochran N. Ilenrotln. Ailss Clarke Flndley. Wallace. Hunter, and Elsey made thirty- lit 95 U-i 1J itn 1') 103 5 1H 106 IS 105 3 litS 14 106 20 HO 9 111 15 118 24 132 mem nanuiiy.

CARELESSNESS Often Causes So End of PROBABLY HALF tha, nennla who se yard runs. Raih Medical College, 1B Iowa Vol versity, 11. For Other Sporting News See Page 12. Rock Island. 111..

Oct. 29. At the this article suffer from Pile it is one of ths HEALY OPPOSES MORE LEVIES. held together, however, and fiercely contested every inch of ground won by their opponents. The Yale team arrived here last night and rested for today's tussle.

They did not leave their hotel until half an hour before the game, and looked in the pink of condition when they came upon the field. The soldiers got no rest and had their usual drills, studies, and inspections. This placed them at a disadvantage. It was 3:20 when the teams crossed the ropes and little time was lost in settling the preliminaries. The grounds had been well rolled and lack of wind made the choice of positions count for little.

At 3:30 the teams lined up and the choice cf position went to Yale. The soldiers played on the defensive from the start, and this enabled them to with-6 7-le desPerate attacks In the second half. Few mistakes were made by Uncle Sam's boys, and only once did one of them to lose his head. Bettison was the indirect cause of giving Eli her first touchdown when in passing the ball to Romeyn he threw it so high that the latter barely toucned It This gave at least twenty yards of unf ousht ground to the visitors. Yale Worse tliau Harvard.

Had the cadets the opportunity for training as other colleges Yale would have gone ew, aven tonight smarting unde? a inn! ItteUefeat- cadeta put up I good game. They made some mistakes which were the direct cause of their not scoring When Mr. Graves, who formerlv walked whatleb at Po SSffi thUght 0f the am Yale won. but the cadets put up a 50 St.nf better game today than they did against Harvard." He might truthfully have added that Yale played a 50 per cent worse game than Harvard UcJM 'or fifty-five yards and to Chamberlin. He Rock Island baseball park this afternoon.

In the presence of 1,000 people. Rush Medical College of commonest diseases and one of the most ob Cleveland Golfers Disappointed. Cleveland, Oct. '20. The Cleve Chicago defeated tne lowa university xooipau team by a score of 15 to 11.

The feature was the Bunate. People have it for years and ju because It Is not Immediately fatal they neg President of the County Board Says land Golf club was keenly disappointed today on v. 1.1 UC19UJ13 I1UV11 fl PSffhlwl ninety-yard run and touchdown of Morton of Iowa for boxe3attne icharity game: William x- Towns Might Misuse Funds Placed in Their Hands. City in tne last nan. wua on.y tnree miuuitrs icii i'eiouze.

1- redencK Inston. Frarlr to p.ay. Culver Academy, Du Paow, 5. TCrt for tho tn-urna nrttVitn tv. -m lect it.

Carelessness causes no end or suffering. Carelessness about so simple a thing as piles has often caused death. Hemorrhages occur during surgical treatment, often causing death. PILES ARE simple In the beginning ana easily cured. They can be cured even tha worst atacea wlthnnt rutin or l0S el Culver.

Oct. 29. Special. Culver Mili iuc v.iijr ox Chicago will be authorized by the County account of the Chicago not appearing. It was an Ideal day for a game, and the attendance was one of the largest ever seen at the links.

It appears that the Chicago club sent a letter to Captain Crowell. who has been out of town until this morn-ins. When he returned he found a letter from Chicago people, and through the delay In getting the letter the Chicago club did not appear. The Clevelanders had gone to considerable expense to entertain their visitors la royal style. It Is not likely that the Chicago club will play here this season now, as the Cleveland schedule is filled tary Academy football team.

In a game on acad luis cai 11 icwuimeaaaiiAn nr emy grounds this afternoon, tied du fauw uni rresiaem neaiy ia accepted dt tne, versity, the score being 5 to 6. The cadets have 6core Wesleyan, 23: Dartmouth, B. Touchdowns By Townsend. Raymond. 2: Boyle.

Goals Raymond, 3. Referee Hammond of Yale. Umpire Weeks of Brown. Linesmen Reddlngton, Dartmouth, and Denuison, Wesleyan. Time of halves 35 minutes.

Chicago Players Lose. Pittsburg. Oct. 29. fSpecial.

The Pittsburg Athletic club team, helped by two Chicago-ans. Van Doozer and Roller, suffered defeat from Washington and Jefferson College in an exciting; game this afternoon. The collegians were lucky, getting both touchdowns on fumbles. Roller and Van Doozer seldom failed to gain. Both hit the line savagely.

Punts from the Gridiron. The South Side Academy won from the Harvard School at Washington Park yesterday morning. The final score was 12 to 6. Lovall made the winning touchdown Just as time was called. Minneapolis High School followed the University of Minnesota football team to Madison yesterday, and in the morning played the champion Madison High School, team, which won the Western: championship last year.

Madison High School won by a score of 11 to 0. The Hibbard-Spencer-Bartlett athletio team played a tie game at Auburn Park yesterday, neither aide scoring. The Calufcet High School team was supposed to be their oponenta. but the Auburn Athletic club played Instead. Both teams einnara hitherto played only In high school class and are proud of the game.

The Du Pauw men acknowl blood, quickly, surely and completely. There Is only one remedy that will do it- The petitions cf the town officials are in the bands or the Finance committee, which with fames with London. Pittsburg, Cin- edge themselves outplayed. Ames, 17) Drake, 16. nas aeciaea not to make any report on the MiuLiaLi, vmer learns.

John J. Mitcnell. Hi N. HiginlKtham. Montgomery Ward.

Chicago Athletic association. Frank Lowden. Martin Ryerson. Mrs. Wi'liain Hale Thompson.

Byron L. Smith. Chauncey J. Blair Clarence Buckingham. John V.

Farwf-11 Gross. Samuel Aiiertpn. Cudahv. Lafayette McWllliams. McEean.

E. L. Brewster Davl't Me-er. E. Q.

Foreman. J. W. Gates. Otto Young.

Charles T.Terkes. William R. Linn. E. A.

Hamill, W. Mitchell. Chauncey Keep, J. O. Armour.

P. D. Armour P. D. Armour.

W. O. Goodman, F. y. Austin.

F. H. Cooper. E. N.

Phelps. C. K. 5. Billings.

Frederick Newell. t)r. Tnomas. Dr. ''allows.

John Shedd. John Dupee, Edwin Walker, Charles Counfelman, J. O. Hinckley, J. Robinson.

Henry C. Lvtton. Mrs. B. C.

Gibbs. Charles A. Stevens. William E. ZiCTTls Institute 34; Sterns Acrtemy.O.

Lewis Institute djfeated Sterns Academy yesterday at the homesgrounds of the former. Rockwell street and Ogdeii avenue, by a score of 34 to 0. 3n the first half an vantage of twenty-five yard sraa taiiied Xor by JIcMUlea's klckoO. i i suDjeci uniu aiter election. Des Moines.

Oct. 29. Ames and Draka Uni Closing Ball Game of the Year. versities played a hard game here today, Ames rresiaeni iieaiy says if the town officials are granted money by the County Board for town purposes they might use the money Jimmy Ryan's Barnstormers will play the Chi- winning 17 to 16. The score st the end of the ca lgo Ln.ons tnis arterr.oon at the Unions' Park.

first half was 6 to 6. Thirty-seventh and Butler streets. The game be Pyramid Pile Cure. IT ALLAYS the Inflammation ly. heals the Irritated surface, and with continued treatment reduces the swelling puts the membranes Into good.

healthy condition. The cure Is thorough permanent. Druggets sell the Pyramid Pti at 50 cents. Send for Free Book and curt of Piles by addressing Marshall, Mich, lu uvicai no new revenue ia.w Grinnell Falls to Appear. For the first comclete htsrtnrv nf tha Lincoln.

Oct. 29. Grinnell (la.) College gins at 3 o'clock. Aside from it there will be a Holland and a footrace between Harley Parker and B. Jones.

The batteries will be Frazer and baseball throwing contest between Ryan and Klttridge for the Barnstormers and B. Jones and Footes lor the colored testa. lsb. Main ever written read "The Buccaneers forfeited ths football game scheduled for today to Nebraska University by falling to appear for and Their Reign of Terror." beginning a aiajinrs ovsr rsfsTaa arsstardaxt.