Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

I THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: PRIDAT, DECEITBER 1, 1 I3 0 D. 4 1 i i i 1. 1 4 inommimammil 10 1 1 1 I 4 1 PENN DEFEATS CORNELIA. NEW ORLEANS' GAY START FOOTBALL FOR THE YEAR Few Days' Brew of Deadly Uric Acid. 1 QUAKERS RUN UP A SCORE OF TWEN- '19Y-NINE POINTS.

RACING ROGINS UNDER FA: CONDITIONS. CHICAGO AND WISCONSIN OtTSTRIP OTHER WESTERN TEAMS. 4 Weather Is Junclike and the Attendance Is Captures the Inaugural Handicap Despite at Disadvantage in the Early Stages of the RacchDeath of Egbari Benming Meeting ClosesForte Wins Easily at he Oakland Track. Ithaca Player Appear to Be Completely Outclassed and Are Rushed Out of the Way SteadilyFall to Get the Ball on Downs More than Once-. Walbridge Is Protested for Alleged Professionalism Before the Game, but the Protest la Ignored.

MICItitten Has Equaled ExpectationsIllinois Is Away DONVILIOIVII Entitled to Fourth Place on Northwestern and Minnesota Show of Other ensOne-Man SystentStautling of PlayersScore for the Season. line. "ne. Rare a Dlace kick was tried and failed one foot. The hall worked up and down the field without incident to the close of the half.

In the second half Notre Dame lost the ball on a fumbled punt on Its own 35-yard line. Flippin and Comstock carried it down the fie.d. Dean and Flippin got the ball over and an easy goal was' missed. Both Rides resorted to punts after that. Flippin was stooped one foot from the goal and fumbled.

McDonald kicked the ball away and Played a plucky game. time was ca.led with the doctors holding the bail In Notre Dame's field. P. and S. Position.

Notre Dame. Position. Dowdie E. Mullen R. E.

McCormick R. T. Hanley R. Perry R. G.

0' MalleY It' Cory Winters Hassett Fortin L. Rockwood L. T. Wagner L. T.

Dean E. Farev E. Turner McDonald --a' B. Bothns It IT. Hayes 14 Comstock H.

Huppler 1... H. Flipoin li Duncan B. TouchdownDean. Michigan.

RefereeStudebaker. De Pauw. LinesmenSmiley. P. and Haves.

Notre Dame. Timekeepers Fogarty and Domer. PlaceCartier Hare Will Again Captain Penn. PhiladelPhia. Ps-- NOV.

meeting of the university football eleven held this evening Captain Hare was unanimously re- elected for the football AX) eason of 1. South Dakota, Iowa State Normal, O. football championship Purdue this afternoon. In the presence of 3,000 people, lowered its colors to Indiana 'University by a score of 17 to 5. was decidedly out of condition and its play throughout was listless.

The one redeeming feature was the remarkable center work of Davidson, who' continually broke through the visiting eleven's line, making fine tackles. 'Spades and Tracy played fine ball, their, tackling at, critical periods being of the highest standard. Hitt. who substituted for Mackenzie at right did not weaken the team, and the contest as a whole was characterized by heavy mass plays. In which weight mastered weak detacTics.

Following is the lineup: Indiana. Positions. Purdue. Ray Center Davidson Pike guard Davidson Left guard Johnson Right take Smith Niers Left tackle Rich Aydelotte Right ead Spades McGoveny Left end Hitt Foster Quarter Robertson Tetter Right half back McCoy Left half back Byers Hubbard back Tracy TouchdownsHubbard i21. Hawley.

Goal kicks from touchdownHubbard (21. Place kicasflobertson. ScoreIndiana University. II; Purdue, 5. OfficialsHadden.

Michigan: Drown of Cornell. LinesmenMarshall. Purdue; Hammond. Indiana Vniversity. TimekeepersSembower.

Indiana; Cole, Purdue. Halves ---3; minutest each. Bet. Horse. weight, jockey.

St. 1.1.m Str. 7-10 Forte, 110 IBullman) .2 31 26 12 11 1 4- I Billy McCloskey. 145 iHenrY)4 224 11 21 21 3- 1 Reolia. 95 U.

Martini 3 4 4 312-321 Time. 4:0714 St. Aignon also ran. Winner. b.

c. by FortissimoOverture, Start good. Wen etZsily. Fifth race, miles. Paxton Handicap', purse Horse, weight, Joekey.

St. 1,4 Str. Fn. Poasormonde. 107 Conley 4 2 14 la 111 15-1 Dare IL 95 IT.

Walshl 7 11 2 21 21 20-1 Ringmaster. 94 (Henry 8 62 312 81 81 'Pima. 1:5744. Dr. Bernays.

Mamie Pat Morrissey finished as named. Winner. b. by OrmondeFairy Rose. Start good.

Won driving. Dr. Bernsys showed no speed. Pat Morrissey ran well for a half only. Sixth race, 1 mile, purse $350.

selling: Bet. Horse. weight. jockey. St.

22 Str. Fn. 1-1 Morinel, 105 IButimanj 8 82 24 81 ls 20-1 JliGke Wofford. 96 iDevin'I 1 I 11 22 24 5-1 Casuale, 102 IVititoei 4 21 31 ls 81 Time. 1:444.

Lothian. Meadowthorpe. Mistral ID. Tom Calvert. Merry Boy finished as named.

Winner. b. by MorelloSualit. Start fair. Won in a hard drive of three.

Lothian had a stormy Journey. Tom Calvert vtaa kicked at the Post by bleadovrtborPa. Oakland Entries. ProbabilitiesWeather clear; track rood. rirst race.

N. 2-yesr-olds. meAdensBilly Moore, br. by DuncombeAtalants. IL.

118 pounds: Norford, b. c. by Etroeror of Norfolk Miss Ford. 118 J. V.

'Hays, 118; Saul of Tereus, 115; Ziska, 115 Braid of the Hills. 115; Alice Dougherty. 115 File d'Or. 115; Grazia. 115: Torn Sharkey.

115; Leipzig. 115; Upper Crust. 115: Burdock. 115; Sisouoc. 115; 115.

Second race. Futurity Course (170 feet less than 14 mile), yellingMainstay. 112 pounds: First Call. 112: Wilmeter. 112; Ostler Joe.

112; Osoulation. 109: Eepirando. 109; Lucid. 109; Isabelle. 109: Alaska.

109; Lady Britannic. 100: Rey del Bandides, 109; Donator. 109: Be Happy. 109: True Blue. 109: Cuthbert.

109. Third race, Futurity Course (170 feet less than 114 tulle). 2-year-olds; sellingThe Scot. 110 pounds; Mont Ms le. 110: Fairfax.

'108; Fine Shot. 108; Gundava 106; Britt. 105; Son Sen. 106; Honor Bright. 105; Rindoo Princess.

106; Garter. Mt: Champion Rose. 106. Fourth race. 1.

mileorimernaker. 107 pounds; $an Mateo. 106; Del Oro. ch. C.

by Del Mar Irifth Brenta. 104; 011zthus. 99; Tiburon, 99; Ventoro 99. Ma ra than 1 Miss Madalien. 110: Aboine.

1rig05; Mandamus. erkifid: 113 10()1r Rio Chico. 101; Lavator. 101" Ten" 98; R111114er Villetoral. 98; Pelt.

I Sioux City. 711... Nov. South Dakota. University and Iowa State Normal football contest ended in a score of 0 to O.

The game WaS played on a muddy field. Desk, 173 Pennsylvania Collere, 5. Des 2.110inee. Nov. SO.In a game of tout-ball here today Drake University defeated Pennsylvarria College of Oskaloosa.

17 to 5. New Orleans, Nov. 111zpah, carrying 123 pounds, won the in, augural handicap at the Fair Grounds today in the presence of the largestand most fashionable crowd that ever attended the opening of the Crescent City Jockey club's winter 'meetings. For months it has been generally conceded that this would be the greatest season, of sport ever held in the South, but tode showing exceeded the most glowing predictions. Heretofore seven or eight books have been considered sufficient to supply the wants of the speculative public until the season was well but today there were fifteen slates in line.

And there was no complaint about the volume of play. although most of the players had but a vague notion of the merits of the horses that made up the card. The day's races were run off with clock-like work. Fitzgerald got three of the fields away at the first break and the others occupied only a few.minutes' delay. There was a general air of prosperity about the grounds.

Not only was the grand In a few days you brew enough uric acid in your own body to produce death. Your kidneys are your only salvation. Because, when they are well, they filter out this deadly poison. So, when your kidneys are sick, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. They are all being slowly poisoned.

Uric acid poison irritates the nerves, and causes rheumatic pains in joints, muscles and limbs, headache, backache, stomache and liver trouble, shortness of breath, heart trouble, dizziness, nervousness, irritability, lassitude, loss of ambition, weakness and wasting away. Red brick dust and similar sediments in the urine are also caused by various salts of uric acid. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. It instantly relieves the congested, overworked kidneys, and gradually brings them back to health Healthy kidneys keep down the excess of uric acid, and you soon feel the benefit is new health and strength.

Swamp-Root sliould at once be taken upon the least sign of ill-health. It will make you well and is for sale the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices, fifty-cent and one-dollar. Swamp-Root is used in the leading hospitals; recommended by skillful physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney and bladder troubles. To prove its wonderful efficacy, send your name and address to Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N.

mentioning this paper, when you will receive, free of. all charge, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a valuable book, by mail, prepaid. This book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. Ls r. ss at ill Id s- as )Y or uric Ltion.

filter Chicago and Wiscorisin have outstripped :1 the other Western lot tball teams this year ,1 and both have come through the season without a defeat by a Western team. Wisconsin's defeat at Yale. 6 to 0, was the only victory recorded against the cardinal. I Michigan has not put up the gait expected and 1.11nois. usually the fourth eleven in the West, has dropped away down in the list and is abslutely without class.

The, UndVersity of Iowa is entitled, on its work, to .1 rank fourth, if not ahead of Michigan-However, a fair ranking cannot be made unless games are actually played, and Iowa has Played only Chicago and Illinois, tying Chicago, scoring a touchdown to Chicago's goal from the field, and administering the worst defeat Illinois ever 38 to O. Northwestern and Minnesota both showed considerable Improvement at the close of the reason over their last year's but Purdue seems to be in the same old rut. Notre Dame, Indiana, and Beloit have all played good games. Chicago has played the best football ever seen in the West. It plays the most finished game, the iinest team work, and the best ail-around game.

Its offense has onty one rivalPrincetonand the Tigers have a' more powerful driving offense in their whirling mass plays and their.running game and compact interference is almost a model. Chicagos offense is the quickest in its work-ins. Its line bucking and mass plays, have been beautifully executed, and the tackle bark syltem -has proved as effective as a'ny play ezraLl. be. In end running Chicago has not shown so much as in its mass plays, but it has first-class, in this department.

Titoral.lrota Omit-lean 1 I i GARDNER. mmET9 FORBES ToNIGIrr. Little Fellow. Will Battle at the Star Theater. Oscar Gardner of Omaha and IlarrY Forbes Win meet in the windup at the Star Theater tonight.

It will be the first appearance of the former in a local thig. although he has been matched to fight here before. He is a ngirter has 13u5hed hdmself to the front by a series of rotary hard fought battles. At first he met with a number of defeats but he still kept on until today he is conceded to be one of the beet men tn hie class. In his busy career he has nt4er been knocked out.

Hut it engagements with Jerk Hamilton and Tim Callahan have not left Gardner's; right hand in the best of coridition. and Should he nee it hard On Forbes he is likely to Injure la again. Deanne this drawback he experts to make at least an even, break With Forbes. The latter le in tine condition. and will surely keep the visitor busy d'uritur the entire Six rounds.

Gardner will weigh about 22i) pounds. and Forbes a trifle less. The preliminary bolas are: Mike Bartley send Kid Abel. at 118 pounds; Morris Ra'Aell and Young Walcott. at 110; Bub Long and Jack Glenn.

at 150. Another bout 1411 be arranged today'. CLOSE OF TILE DENNING bLEEMING. IOWA SCORES A-N EASY VICTORY. Administers the Worst Defeat the versity of Illinois Ever Received.

Rock Island. IlL Nov. 'university of Illinois met overwhelming defeat at football today at the hands of Iowa University. Five thousand people saw the game. The score was 58 to O.

Straight. bard football was played from start to finish. neither team attempting tricks. The teams as they lined up on the averaged about the ame. Iowa's weight being 163 and Illinois' Illinois placed too much faith in its defensive power and after its first kickoff started the game with it punt.

thereby lessening the danger to its own goal and hoping to be able to hold Iowa for ciewns. but this estimate of Iowa's prowess' wee not well placed. for the latter advanced continuously for the first touchdown in seven minutes' of play. It was seldom Illinois was able to make its live yards, and the third down usually brought forth a punt. Johnston's punts were never long, averaging about thirty yards.

Williams. for Iowa, handled them admirably, never fumbling, and frequently returning them fifteen or twenty yards. Illinois' style of defense was not fitted to its material. Never did its linemen seem able to close the openings. Its tackleo were invariably working in the air and needed only to be pushed back for the necessary gain.

Iowa's line played low and close and was well backed up. Illinois neer sueceeded in working more than three or four yards through the line. Particular credit. however, is due Lindgren, Who infrequently broke through and tackled behind line. some brilliant tackles he was retired only after again injuring his twisted shoulder.

Johnston proved a sure ground gainer. but he had been overworked and retired the early part of the first half in favor of Jutton. Edson. Griffith. Warner.

and Little were Iowa's' strong- Quartet. Edson making one eight-five yard. two fifty-live yard. and several shorter rures. Litt'.

replaced Brockway at guard in the second half. when touchdowns came rapidly. Each team was penalized frequently for fouls. Illinois. Position.

Iowa. Position. Franc is F1. Williams L. E.

Lindgren T. Warner L. T. Bridley it 0. Burrier 1.0.

Mt Lane C. Batter Pollard L. G. Brockway Low enthal L. T.

Eby R. T. Adsit E. Walters It E. Wottsworth.diaton.Q.

B. C. Williams Q. B. Luntigren H.

H. B. Edson L. H. B.

Johnston H. B. Morten It H. B. Stahl B.

GA-ire-di. B. ScoreIowa, 58; Illinois. O. Place and date Rock Island.

Ill Nov. 30. TouchdownoGriffith. Edson 54, Brockway. Morton, Burrier.

Goals from tpuohdownsWarner. S. Referee. Hoagland. LinesmenDr.

Hall and Sutton. TimekeepersWalker and Hall. Time of halves-35 minute. MYGOVERN MAY BEI GEMILING STALE. Palle to Put Out Sprague In One Ito lumit -lte Deco It in 'rev) Rartfortt Nov.

80.Ttrry McGovern. champion bantam weight of the world. made short work Of Eddie Sprague of Streator, this afternoon at the Nutmeg Athletic crub. disabling him in less thazi one -minute in the second round. He practically disposed, of his Inn in the first raund, when.

after a fierce excteuage of blows. McGovern landed a heavy blow cu sprasrue's solar plexus that laid him on the floor. Sprague went down three times in the first round. Mipping once, and remaining down another time until eight seconds were off. For the remainder of the round he managed to keep away from McGovern.

Sprague landed two hard blows on McGovern, On of them on the jaw, which staggered Terry. In the second round McGovern sailed in with right and left swings. Sprague finally going down and remaining on the floor until counted out. He had to be assisted to his corner. Philadelphia, Nov.

football team that beat Princeton and Columbia went down to inglorious defeat this afternoon at Fronk lin Field before 25,000 people. The score was: 29; Cornell, O. At no stage of the struggle was Cornell even dangerouson not one solitary occasion did Cornell gain the necessary five yards, and os one occasion only was the ball in Cornell's possession when less than forty yards separated the red and white from the red and blue goal. The men from Ithaca were outclassed to a degree that made the game speedily degenerate from contest to a mere exhibition of Pennsylvania offense work. Time and time again Pennsylvania would march the ball up the field by eteady pushes.

battering down what seemed a most punitive opposition. With the Ithaca goal sixty yarda away, after Ave minutes of play Penn's team began an attack upon the Cornell line which was destined to take the ball behind the goal posts for a touchdown without once changing hands. Runs by and Gardiner quickly took the ball to Cornell's, 27-yard line. On the next play the mcrcury-like Potter was off with the speed of a bullet around the right aide of the line for a touchdown and an easy goal for Hare. btarbuck kicked off to Hare on Penres 15- yard hue, and the Pennsylvania Caetain ran the ball back to the 30-yard maik.

Again the guards back got to work in line smashialg, and the ball was taken to midfield, where it was given to the Ithecana fur holding. They were unable to advance an inch. Hare and McCracken again started to tear the Ithaca line to pieces. Gains of from four to fifteen yards were made by these men nearly every time. Penxes progress was unchecked until Cornell's 30-yard line it as reached.

Here the ball was given to the Ithacans for offside play. Captain Star-Luck kicked on the first down to Kennedy et Fenn's 40-yard line. Again Pennsylvania started line bucking, which once more took the ball across without it once going from the possession of the red and blue. Hare punted out to Kennedy for a goal. but the Pennsylvania Captain failed to boot it over the bar.

and the score stood Penn 11. Cornell 0, with the halt twenty-seven minutes old. This -ended the scoring in this half. There was no change in either team when they again appeared for play at 3:15. Penn at once proceeded to batter its way to Cornell's goal, and succeeded in.

carrying it there witheut once giving up the ball. Outland added' a goal. Score: Penn, 17; Cornell, O. Cornell got the ball for holding seon after the kickoff, and Young dropped back for a try for a field goal from the 35- yard line, but the Pennsylvania rushers were on top of him, and the kick was blocked. Penn now started on a series of plays which quickly took -the ball to Cornell's 15-yard mark, where the Ithacans made the gamest stand of the contest and secured the ball oti downs.

The play was so furious that both Walbridge and Caldwell were forced to seek the side lines. McCracken went through center for a touchdown and Outland kicked the goal. Starbuck's kickoff was gathered in by little Potter at Penn's 5-yard line, and the Quaker half back was off for a run of sixty yards. Hare made a touchdown soon after, Outland kicked goal, and the final ecore was 29 to O. It leaked out Juet before the game that 'Walbridge, the star half back of the Cornell team, had been protested by the faculty Athletic committee of the Universey of Pennsylvania on the grounds of professionalism.

Walbridge, it is alleged, had received money for playing baseball with Aziantic City and other nines. Penres protest was made nearly three weeks ago, and Cornell ignored it. Just before the teams appeared bn field the Pennsylvania authorities notified Umpire Dashiell of the protest. and he Officially informed the Cornell Captain. Walbridge plated, however.

It is not considered probable the incident will interfere with future athletic relations between tha two universities. The lineup: Pennsylvania. Coombs L. E. rDavall E.

Enover T. Folger, T. Hare L. G. Warner L.

Overileld C. Pierson Teas G. Wallace R. T.4 A lexander R. T.

Outland. R. E.1Taussig E. Kennedy. B.

Young B. Potter L. H. B. Walbzidge, Winds Gardiner P- H.

B. L. H. B. McCracken B.

I Morrison H. B. 1Starbuck F. B. Touchdowns--Potter.

McCracken (2). Hare 21. Goals trots touchdownsHare. Outland Ret- ereeRobert D. Wrenn Harvard.

UmpirePaul J. Dashiell. Lehigh. TimekeepersH. H.

Tuner. Cornell; John Hedges, Pennsylvania. Linesmen Wilson. Cornell; Woodley, Pennsylvania- Thirty-five minute halves. 1' iA 0' i A 1.

I OP! 5 0 4 4k II. 1. ,11: 1 It .,,4:..,.. 0 ''-1 0 1 Warrenton Wins the Washington Cup New Track RecordWashtrigton, D. 80 -1D1irht thousand' people the largest crowd that ever gathered da a.

race meetitig. were at litennings today, the laet of the autumn meeting of the Washington Jockey club. Many nne traps graced the infield. Pleasant. spring-like weather prevailed, and tee six events on the program, including a steeplechase and a race for the Washington CUP, fur-Dished an afternoons interesting sport.

In the cup race at 214 miles Warrenton, Beau Ideal. and Brisk finished noses apart, and the public had to watt until the judges had rendered their dectsion before knowing the order in which the horses ram In this race the track record for miles was broken by 3 3-5 seconds, and every staggering- Washington Summaries Nov. SO. Weather clear; track good. Pint race, 1 1-16 miles, 8300 added, selling: Bet.

Horse. weightVockey. St. 14 84, Str.Fn. 5-1 Q'n of Song 104 21a 31 31 1,1 5-1 Strangest; i01 McIntyre) a 8k 4 4 2, 4-1 Alyaradu 105 Jenkins1 8 lk 111111 ab T1me.

11 2-6. lAndula aloe ran. Winner hr. by EISh 15erSionata. Start good.

Won easily. Strangest closed strong.iy. O'Connor rode a bad race on Lindula. Second race. mile.

$300 added, 2-year-o1ds. Bet. Horse. weight. jockey.

St. 11 Ili Str.Pn 11-5 Grandeur. 110 8a 21 1 1 9-2 Carasaijo. 107 Brien 1 2' la 2k 8-5 107 (McInt'el 2 64 7 5k 8 Time. 1:17 2-5.

Liebe. Matt if111)114" Chabeola, olden Scepter, and Kindred finished a named. Winner bat by Onondaga--Eizara. Start good, Won easily. Grandeur was well handled today and ran good Thee.

Jim Breeze closed strongly under bad riding. Kindred sho-wed well for half. Third race. about 3 milee, $400 added, handicap. steeplechase: Bet.

Horse. weight jockey. St. 8,1 Str.Pn. 10-1 Plato, 137 Connelly 48 ski 24 18 10-1 Bevel.

135 Taylort 4 26 11 1 2 12-1 Watchman, 141 13rownl 8 6 46 410 8, 8 Time 6:11. and Ochiltree finished as named. Tentore and Phoebus fell. Winner b. e.

by St. FlorianOpalescent Start good. Won. easily. It was a bad ride on Tentore.

Dayton was suspended pending hivestigation. Fourth race. 214 miles. $300 added. Washington cup: Bet.

Home, weight, rey. St. 11 Str.Fn. 7-10 'Warrent'n. 10 la 2' 2, lk 12- 1 Beau Ideal, 104 5k 5k 41 2k '81-10 Brisk, 104 MoodYl 1 lk 11 11 3, in betting.

Time, 4:04 4-5. Our Nellie. Weller, Holdup. and Maurice finished as named. inner b.

e. by FloristAddle Warren. Start good. Won driving. The stable tried to win with Brisk and nearly threw the race away.

Beau Ideal was closing fast. Weller got off badly. Maurice quit bady after going a mile and a half well. Fifth race, TAt mile. 8300 all ages, High Weight Handicap: Bet.

Horse. weight. tockel, St. 11 eft Str.Pn. 5-1 James.

122 Clawson 3 1, 1 .1 11 12-1 Buffoon, 129 Murphy 2 3 3k 48 2t 3-1 Dan Rice. 130 ildantyre St 2' 22 Sta Time, 1:29 4-5. Goal Runner. Sidney Lucas, Lady Lindsay. Water Crest, Tinkler Tabouret, an! Ludwigshafen finished as named.

Winner b. by 'St. JamesBelottie. Post 10 minutes. Start poor.

Won handily. Goal Runner-was unlucky. Tabouret showed speed. Sixth race. I mile and 50 yards.

$300 selling: Bet lore. weight jockey. St. 14 11,1 Strr11- 1-2 Compensation, 86 Slackl 1 lk 1, 11 lk 10-1 Plaintain, 97 Seaton) 2 8,1 2k 2,1 24 6-1 The Gardener.99 Co'man7 6 7 7 3" Time, 1:49. Tyran, Avoca, Brahmin, Dr.

Parker, and Bob White finished as named. Winner b. by Tournament--Citronelia. Start poor. Won driving.

Tyrau tired in the stretch. INDIANS' TRAMPLE ON COLVMBLA. Popp Defeats. giteloff. Detroit.

Nov. Popp of Toronto. champion lightweight of Canada," got the deciaion tonight after a fast and furious ten-round bout with Otto Sieloff. The referee was George Oiler. and the decision was satisfactory to the crowd, although its applause had been for the American.

It was a lightning bout. Popp once previously scored a knockout in fourtean rounds over Sieloff at Buffalo. Popp's longer reach. smartness. and quickness gave hian scene advantage.

Johnny Van Heest lost in a ten-round bout with Charles Cross of Detroit. Tom M4Cune of Detroit won on points from Kid Baxter of Chicago in ten rounds. Flight After the De talon. Louisville, Nov. Grant was given the decision over Joe Kennedy tonight on a foul after two rounds.

After the decision the two newroes engaged in a rough and tumble, until the police interfered. New Tork, Nov. McFadden made short work of Bobby Thompson, styled the lightweight champion of Canada," at the Green- wood Athletic club todity, knocking him out in the third round. stand densely packed, but there were more stylish equipages in the picturesque infield than have heretofore been seen even on Derby day. The clubhouse group was largely made up of business-men and their fend-lies.

The day was like one pickecrout of the choicest part of June, and men and women were arrayed in summer appareL Down in the betting ring the pencilers and their clerks worked in shirt sleeves. Mizpah was conceded to be the best of the twelve sprinters that accepted weights In the Inaugural Handicap, but there was a notion that the Weight. 123 pounds. and the size Of the field would damage his chances. This consideration afforded price as good as 4 to 1 about him.

There was a hot tip Out on the imported 2-year-o14 Mint Sauce. who was in at 105 pounds, and he shared favoritism with Mizpah. Outside of those two the play was general. May Beach, Flying Bess. and the Star of Bethelhem comtnir in for a fair share of pah won in the most impressive style.

The start was good. after five minutes' delay. of which Acushia was the principal cause. When the field got moving the big son of Paverdale was in front of only one horse, with a tangled and troublesome field out in front of him. Jockey MELMOT1 did not try to push him through the bunch.

but patiently waited for a natural spread on the fait turn, where be brought him up to a good position in the second flight. Triaditza had all the early speed and Jockey Dominic used it without stint. For time it looked as if she would win, running away. but after passing the three-quarters six lengths to the good, she commenced to show signs of tiring. At the bead of the stretch Mint Sauce was the closest to her and Mizpali was still six lengths away.

The big horse got to Mint Sauce at the eighth pole and met Trladitza going the other way at tlie sixteenth. From that home it was easy. Triadaza just did save enough to get the place by a length, with Mint Sauce third. The race was for a stake of $1,600. Jolly Roger was in a comfortable-pot In the mile dash, which opened the meeting, and, backed liberally at 4 to 5, won as he'pleased.

Walkenshaw ran a respectable second at a long price. Cleora. who has some claims to clasa. picked up an easy purse in the five furlongs for 2-year- olds. Colonel Cluke fooled the backers of Double Dummy and Jimp by running away with the nine furlongs selling event.

McCleary, Donna Rita, and Astor fought it out in the mile and seventy yards, McCleary getting the verdict by a neck. Egbart. the useful selling plater owned by (1. W. Poole, died here today from an atteek of inflamation of the kidneys.

Alderman Tom Carey of Chicago. who brought Serrano at the Lexington sale was here today and says he will take a hand in the game with a couple of jumpers and some 2-year-olds. Jockey Clawson wired here today that he would be here Dec. 7. O'Connor will not come until after the first of the year.

New Orleans Summaries Nov. 30. Weather clear. Track slow. First race.

1 mile, purse l'250: Bet. Horse. weight. jockey. St.

'141 11'4 Sty. Fn. 4-5 Jolly Roger, 148 Silvers 4 21 111 11 30-1 Walkenshaw. 117 Ralph3 51 4i 32 21 30-1 Volandies. 108 Flickj 5 11 21 2.1 8 Time, 1:4414.

Frank McConnell, Pacemaker, Pat Cleburne, Monk Wayman. Chancery, aria Jackanapes finished as named. Winner, b. by Order-allanaa Sallie II. Good start.

Won easily. Pacemaker closed fast. Second race. mile, purse $250. 2-year-oldta Bet.

Horse. weight. jockey. St. aa Str.

Fn. 2-5 Cleora, 107 (Boland) 3 201 22 22 1 30-1 Gold d'Or, 1115 Weders'dial 11 114 1 21 10-1 Lomond. 1o5 Newcomi 1 I 71 62 52 32 Time, 1'03. Flylotta, Caloocan, Minyon. Tickful, Lovable.

and Mue3r Chica finished as named. Winner, b. f. by FloristJennie C. Good start Won easily.

'Lomond made up much ground. Muey Chica stopped badly. Tickful got off all tangled up. Third race, 114 miles. purse $250.

selling: Bet. Horse, weight, Jockey. St. le a4 Str. Fn.

15-1 Col. duke, ii6 Dominick .7 11 1 11 11 15-1 Virgie 0., 144 (Frusta .4 31 31 34 21 4-1 Manlius. 98 (S lveral 21 23- 2uk 32 Time, Double liummy, Jimp, Pan Charm, Barataria, and Nailer finished as named. Winner, b. c.

by BersanGanges. Start good. Won easily Jima was always outrun. Fourth race. aa mile.

ail ages. Inaugural Handicap, value Bet. Horse. weight. jockey.

St. la Str. Fn. 4-1 Mizpah. 123 Mason) ....11 71 61 41 11 12-1 Triaditza.

92 Vominick. 5 11 11 11 21 9-2 Mint Sauce, 1 5 Froeti a.10 51 41 21 31 Time, Andes. Flying Star of Bethlehem. Eva Rice, Florizar, May Beach, Lack-man, Benneville, and Acushia finished as named. Winner, hr.

by FaverdaleAmulet. Start good. The first six were hard at it. Mizpah got up in the last sixteenth. Mint Sauce bung in the final sixteenth.

Andes finished stoutly. May Beach and Eva Rice showed early speed. Fifth race, 1 mile and 70 yards, purse $250, selling: bet. Horses weight. jockey.

St. 14 Str. Fn. 5-1 McCleary, 109 Rose 2' 11 14 les 5-1 Donna Rita, 109 Mitchella2 61 enk 6.11 21 4-1 Astor, 113 A. Bookera a .7 5h 21 2elr 31 Time, 1:49.

Wenlocla Brig.hton, Lord Neville. What Next, and Her Favor finished as named. Winner, ch. by BarringtonOlista. Good start.

The first three were driving to the limit. Donna Rita closed fast. Her Favor quit early. New Orleans Entries. ProbablittiesWea.ther clear; track good.

First rase ai mile. all ages, sellingTorn Ocala-is. 105 pounds; Island Prinee, 105; Arlowto. a14; Sedan. lea; Dornozetta.

102; The Sluggard. 101; Ma Angeline. 98; Colonel Cassidy. 98; Pak Cleburne. 93; Main Guy, 93; Nellie Prince.

93. -Second race. mile. 2-year-oatsAdmire IL. 110 pounds; Deaonent.

ch. by Deceiveraallie 110; Prince of Verona. b. by Cayuga Verotria. 110; Crane.

105; Sadie Burnam. 102; Vain Glory. 102; Tremble. 102; Harry Ducesoa. 102; Fair 105.

Third race. 1 mile. eellingElkin. 125 pounds; Admetus. 122; Mies Ross.

12'2; Chancery. 118; Seattle. 115 W. B. Gates.

113; 'Uhler, 113. Fourth race. ai mile, sellingLa Grange. 108 pounds; Ramiro IL. 106; Jim McCieevy.

105; Wig-gala, lia; Tom Kingsley, 103; Temple. 103; Chan- title, 103: Diggs, 96; Hop Scotch, 95; Dollie Wietaoff. 93. Fifth race. miles, sellingElided 107 pounds; Allie Belle.

1061 Nekarnie. 104; Frank -laragner. 104; McCleary. 104 Fred Perkins. 98; Virate Oa 97; Harry Preston, 95; Bright Night al.

Car nide Team Beate the New-Yorkers, by Forty-five Points. NEW YORK. 30.The football eleven of 'Corumbia was beaten by the Carlisle Indians at Manhattan Field today. 45 to 0. There were b.y 10.000 people within.

the inclosure and fully as many more On the viaduct. This was by long odds the severest beating Columbia has received this season. Its team lined up exactly as on the day it defeated Yale. The Indians were in prime physical condition and tore through the Columbia line and skirted the ends at Will. At least eight times the Carlisle backs got arourtd the end for runs of from thirty to sixty yards.

Most of these runs were made by Seneca and 3till1er. Weeks stopped most of them by beautiful tackles, but on two occasions he was dragged over the line by main strength. On almost every kick the Carlisle backs ran the ball back about twenty yards. and gwice the catcher got back sixty yards. Metoxen plunged through the line frequently for ten-yard gains.

Coiumbia held the Indians for downs but three or four times during the entire game. The lineup: Columbia. Position. isle. Position.

Naidlinger. McCaskell. iL. E. Capt.

T. Smythe, Wilkiams L. T. G. Longacre L.

G. Smith Wright Warren G. Miller R. G. R.

T. Bruce. T. Schnider, Sic.kles R. Slocovitch R.

E. Hodson. RobertsQ. B. Capt.

Wilson, Putnam Seneta. H. B. Q. Miller.

Johnson.L. H. B. Morley. rsituutineli.

H. B. B. NS H. B.

Lanendon. 2: 2: Aletoxe'n. I Johnson. 1: Rogers. 1.

Goal's from touchdown Wheelock. 5. Goal from 1. RefereeWrightington of Harvard. rmpireBovaird of Princeton.

Time of halves-35 minutes each. 1, II urn 1 I Friday Dom Day after and every day the wearers of our suits and overcoats are thanksgivers. Day after day these gar. ments look stylish, shapely, distinguished; often year after year. They are made to give the sort of satisfaction best tai1 ors are supposed to give, but at half their prices.

Tins ROGERS, Parr SE C.0..CLoTHugo F. M. ATWOOD 1ATWrp BUDING." tuta IL ibtathaL aaCeClark et I AEA 1 the re, but Rooney Throws the Turk. Mankato. Nov.

a wrestling match between John J. Rooney of Chicago and Murad Ali. the Turk. Rooney won three out of four falls. Farmer Burns of Chicago challenged the winner.

Rooney accepted. John Hopkins, Rooney's manager. is here. 4 BI McCue and Cain Fiala a Drew. New York, Nov.

30.Marty McCue and Joe Cain fouzht another twenty-five rounds draw at the Ilercules club. Brooklyn. tonight. Buffalo. N.

Nov. 30.Jim Ferns of Kansas City knocked out Sammy Callahan of Buffalo In the first minute of the first round at the Hawthorne cluo tonight. As Wee predteted by Many critics, the loss of Herschbere-er was a benefit in disguise, for It compelled Chicago to develop a system 8(1 of play for tall the men In the team and not ar system built around one mart. The result tre has been a much better quality of football. lit4 If Hersehberger had not been so geod a kicker this result would have come sooner.

st A ore-man team can never be as good as an eleven-man team, as Wisconsin showed yes- hi terdey when the team work was better with- ss il out O'Dea than it was with him. The arrangement to play a game at Madi- on on Dec. to settle the Western eham- piorship may or may not be fulfilled. Wis- 11 COnSill broke training last night, as it was asserted the game would not be played. Chi- cago ought to win a game with Wisconsin I easily.

If the Wisconsin-Michigan game is .1 a sample of the best Wisconsin can do CM- east) should have nothing to fear. The corn- ment was frequently heard. Chicago would 1 I eat the Badgers up." Chicago, too, would bury Michigan if a game were to be played. 1 If no game between Wisconsin and Chicago is played a claim from Chicage for cham- plonship honors could be made with pro- priety, although it could not be substantiated until a game was played. I West Close to the East; The Western teams this year have shown conclusively that they are close up to the Eastern elevens.

Wisconsin showed as much improvement in its work as Yale did atter their game, and a contest between the two late in the season in all probability 'sstould have been a close one. Michigan would not have been. able to compete with the big Eastern. teams, but Chicago, In its late season form, certainly would have made any of them play the best football they knew to wen. -Chicago's one weakness has been the lack of a first-class kicker.

Wisconsin and Mich. 3 are both mucle better than the maroons t. I in this department. Merits of Individual Players. 4 1 Aa to Individual players, there were a 4 number of stars this rear.

Wisconsin's 1 ends. Coehems and Juneau, as a pair prob. ably Were the best. Neal artow, of Michigan is as good as Cochems in form. It must be said in justice to him that he had been ill up to within a few days of the Wisconsin! Michigan game.

Blair and Curtis of of Chicago, and Steekle of Michigan are about the I pick. The West, as usual. is shy on good 1 tackles. Fen of Chicago was an exceptionally good man at running with the ball. I Curtis has, done the most work of this lot on defense and offense and has played a 1 whirlwind game.

John Webb has been es steady and reliable as clockwork and hes 1 received the highest praise. Although not as aggreseive and active as Curtis, be ranks i I close to him. France of Michigan and I 1 Rogers of Wisconsin have done the beet work at guard. Aside from playing their positions in the line In fine style on defense and offense, they have been especially 1 3 valuable in carrying the ball. Cunningham.

Speed, Comstock, and berlain are four good centers and entitled to rank In tha Order Speed bee showed the greatest Improvement of any i men playing- on a Western football team, I 1 and in many rwpects is Cunningham's equal, but he is not able to do the amount 1 ca tackling and general all-around picnic the beg Michigan man accomplishes. I Kennedy and Joe Hunter of Northwestern are two fine quarter backs. Wilmarth of Wisconsin also has done first-class work. 'Kennedy is without question the most valu' able man at the position in the West. A better defensive player would be hard to 1 find, on offense he is reliable and steady, 1 and in leading the Interference has consti1 tuted a great part of Chicago's strength.

Hunter Is probably the headiest man play-the position. Several Good Half Lacks For the half back positions there are several good men. McLean of Michigan Is the most brilliant player. Larson of Wisconsin 3 showed himself to be a man of ability. Feele of Wisconsin was not up to his old-time form.

Henry of Chicago is a clever man. Hamill at his best is a brilliant player, but was far- 1 retie in his work, largely due to the rigorous training. i Slaker is the best line bucker in the West. but Johnston of Illinois is the best all-around full back. His defensive play is fully as 3 I good as Kennedy's, and in line bucking he is 1 an He saved the Illinois I team from several much greater defeats i than the players received.

O'Dea, of course, has no eeer as a kicker. 3 Driver. his substitute, showed that he was a I first-class man to step into the kangaroo's shoes. His punts were of geed distance, and i high enough to make the werk for the ends Johnston. ef Illesols developed Into a 1 kicker of ability.

Sweeiy aid K.eena also I sled good kicking for Michigan. 1 Scores of Western Teams. i The scores of the Western teams follow: not the and in 1 SHOOT OF THE GARFIELD GUN CIXIL Many Markentea Participate In an AU Day Co at ort. Fisher Defeats Repine. Kansaa City.

do Nov. 30.Bert Repine. winner of the forty-eight hour bicycle race. and John T. Fisher of Chicago contested in a fifteen-mile race at Convention Hal! tonight for 1250- Fisher -won by nearly half a lap in 28 minutes 39 seconds.

The riders were paced by motor cycles. but both the machines broke down. Fisher also rode an exhibition two miles. paced by motor cycle. The time announced was 3:30.

ILLILLIN SEES A FOOTBALL. MATCH. knownmmonons I apggitIE SEOUViiIVI 1 be Oro Defeat Peyton. New 'York. Nov.

80.Alfred De Oro won the first night's play tonight its his match for the pool championship against Fred Peyton of Omaha at Maurice Daly's academy. the score being 205 against 182. fig Pugilist Likes the Gauze an-41Thlakia Ile Could Play It. Gus Ruh lin, the giant Swiss fighter from Ohio, baW a football game yesterday morning. Witb hie manager, Billy Madden.

he went out -to the West Side Bali Grounds and gazed at the crowd and watched the players bump into each other. He was amazed. He had read much of football. but the game itself, the first he had ever seen, was a revelation to him. He had this to say: It' a lot rougher than fighting but it Is just the sort et game I would like to play.

I Chink I would make a good man at it. There appears to be more danger of tniury than in the ring, but that wou.d make the game only the more exciting. Just look at that fellow being shoved over. clean as if he bad been hit in the jaw. But he gets right up and doesn't seem to mind it a bit.

I like toe game and would like to see more of it." Rublin is training for his fight tomorrow night at Tattersall's with Jack COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE FINED. The Garfield Gun club held an all day shoot at live birds on the club grounds in Cicero yesterday. commencing at 10 o'clock. with large attendance. AU contest2 were at.

six live birds. with an entrance of 22 in each event. divided in two moneys. Dr. Carver.

Dr. Meek. R. Koss. and Dr.

Matthew. made the high scores of the day. carrying away the greater part of the purses. In the first event John Wolff. F.

Eaton, and Meek killed six each. Kehl. Barnard. F. Wolff 3.

Fanning. and Canfield killed live, B. Eaton. Thomas, and Gardner four. and Ds Clerco.

C. Wolff. and 'Shaw three. In event three the only straight score was made by Kuss. The fives were John Wolff.

Shaw. and Becker. The fours were Kehl. Matthews. Royce.

and Carver. The threes were De Clerco. Barnard. and Thomas. with Cornelson two to his credit.

In the fourth event Matthews made six. Carver and Kuss five. with Shaw and Royce four. In the fifth event Carver scored 90E. Matthews five.

Shaw and Ktuss three. and Royce two. In the sixth event Carver. Matthews and Kuss scored six. Meek five.

Barnard four. Rtusse3 three. and Shaw two. In the seventh event Matthews. Carver.

and Cuss scored six. Gardner five. Russell four. Barnard. Kehl.

end L. Wolff Sr. three. In the eighth event Meek scored six. Russell five.

Royce and Kehl four. Barnard and Woff Sr. three. and Gardner two. In the ninth event Royce scored live.

Reightmeyer four. and Kehl. three. Boys Arrested in All Night Saloon Pay Piano Player the Costs, Proprie- tor Not Disturbed. 1 Cenulno Carter's Little Liver Pills.

as FUTURE STARS ARM AMONG TLILESE Game. Among the School and Town l'eamo AU Over the West. The Western Tigers met defeat at Humboldt Park yesterday morning by a score of 10 to. at the hands -of the Oneida football eleVen in two thirty 'minute halves. Keppie made the first touchdown in the first half and the tackling by the Oneida ends was-good.

In the second half A. Inman was pushed over the line for a touchdown. The St Gabriers High School eleven defeated the strong team of the Carter Athletic club at Lake Ball Park. Forty-ninth and Halsted streets. yesterday afternoon.

by a score of 11 to O. Both sides had trained faithfully and interest in the big football games of the day was in this neighborhood entirely subordinated to the enthusiasm aroused by tires meeting. Over 1,000 people saw the game. The Rogers Park Athletic club football team defeated the Knickerbocker Athletic club eleven at Rogers Park yesterday afternoon by a score of 87 to 5. The Marshall Field football team beat the Downer's Grove team by the score of 14 to O.

The Field team won by the fast work of the half backs and ends and the line bucking Of Full Back Jimewell. rho South Division High School football team was defeated yesterday morning by the unmui team by a score of 11 to 0 at Washington Para. Sachs' eighty-yard run for a touchdown was the feature of the game. Two twenty-minme halves were played. Company 35,1 yesterday defeated the Morelands by a score of 5 to 0 at Moreland.

Hinsdale, Nov. went stark mad over football this afternoon. Seven hundred people sacrificed their Thanksgiving dinners for the annual game between Hinsdale and tiie English High and Manual Training School of Chicago. Hinsdale was outweighed, but by hard play held the Chicago boys to a tie score of 6 to 6. Indianapoile, Nov.

College. 11: Indianapolis High School, 2. Peoria, 1il. Nov. Polytechnic Institute.

22; Peoria Bicycle club, O. Peoria High School. Fairbury High O. Must Cear Signature of See Fac.Stmlle Wrapper Below. Very small aaa se Day le take as aegar Must Cear Signature of 2 See Wrapper Below.

I Very email aaa se Day le take as segos. 1 Kansas, 04; Missouri, O. Keingas City. Nov. 30.SpeciaLlThe ninth annual football game between the Kansas and Miosouri Universities teams resulted today in lin easy victory for the Kansans.

Tho score at the end of the first hie.f was: KIMBELL 23; Miesouri, O. The final score was: Kansan. 34; Missouri. 6. The Missourians were saved from a shut-out by Thurman.

who was substituted for McAlester, the latter being knocked out near the close of the last 'halt the bail was on the Kansas five-yard line Thurman. after a hard contest went over the line for a touchdown and kicked goal. Despite the wind was cold and raw and there was a drizzling rain, there was an attendance of 7,000. At time were the Missourians in the same class with the Kansans. Six of the Ialliatiurians were compelled to retire.

The was the lineup: Missouri. Kansas. Sanders E. M. Washer R.

T. Wf.cox -R. T. Hunter R. G.

Smith K7amer Capt. Hess C. Thu IA G. Woodward L. G.

Hartung L. T. Kreps L. T. oCaslin L.

E. Ale ie L. E. Myua 13.10wens B. Kruse It.

H. B. Moore-- R. H. B.

Godson L. It. B. Tucker L. H.

B. MoAlester B. Avery Capt. P. B.

bleAlester's left leg was broken Just above the ank ie. When Missouri made the tourbdown towards the end of the It half Edward Jones of Nodaivay County. who was one of the Tigers of 1S95. became excited and approached the Kansas goal line. shouting encouragement to the Missourians.

Smith of the Kansas team. who was a member of the TWenrielth, Kansas Regiment. struck him on the jaw. felling him to the ground. Hartung of the Missouri team went after Smith.

and there was a lively mixup until the police interfered. FORTE PROVES TO BE THE BEST. KNICKERBOCKER'S TOURNAMMIT. Duffey, the Sprinting Champion, Seen by 'New York, 'N'irv. Knickerbocker Athletic club held a sporting tournament in Madison Square Darden this afternoon and tonight, track weight and jumping events taking Vace in the afternoon, while the evening was devoted exclusively to football of every style known to the devotees of the game.

Chief among the features of the athletic program were the ten-mile run for the A. A. V. champ'onship. which called out the best long-diatance performers.

and the sixty-yard handicap rate. which tittered Arthur F. Duffey of Georgetown University as a starter at the post of honot--on ecratch. He covered sixty yards in the final heat of the and tied the ultimate winner in six and two-fifths seconds. the world's record for the distancs.

According to experts the track was fully two yards 'slow. The victor was W. S. Edwards, a young New-Yorker. who Is not attached to any elub, and Who was In receipt of an allowance of thirteen teet from Duffey.

They ran a dead heat in the final. and half an hour later they ran tiff the New-Yorker breaking the tape by a feW inches to record time. George W. Orton of Toronto. former steeplechase chanitolon of England and America.

won the tensolle championship in virtually leading trom start to finish. From three miles on Dick Grant. formerly of jIarvard. fought all the way to the last lap. where the Canadian's wonderful staYing Powers Prevailed.

In the last lap Orton sprinted away and out in flying style by seventy-five Yards. Vfi ICPSITElt rin livEn FC2 pi ILLa FC2 I rc2 tILLCV r112 1 tivbrantlINII Miostamtemo tS (0.00S1 WIWI 1 A A FOOTBALL INJURIES OP THE DAY. CURE SICK HEADACHZ )ACHZ Two out-of-town students paid $5 each into the city treasury yesterday as a. penalty for interfering with Lieutenant All-cock and Sergeant Cronin In the performance of their duty yesterday morning-. When the Lieutenant and Sergeant passed Dan 1Iefferon's saloon, 2128 State street, at 4 o'clock they heard singing, with a piano ac-.

companiment. They entered the place and found a number of students from the Wisconsin and Michigan Universities singing and drinking and George Parcal playing the piano, They placed Parcal under arrest for playing a piano after midnight, and the students objected. A free fight followed, with the result that Charles Wood law of the Michigan University and C. M. Stewart of the Wiscon.s.lin University were placed in the Twenty-second Street Station along with Parcel.

Justice Hall let the latter off with the payment of costs, but thought the students should pay a little more for their sport. No attention was paid by Lieutenant All-cock to the fact that Hefferon's saloon was open at 4 o'clock in the morning and fifty persons were drinking in the place. Wisconsin and Chicago- men thronged the down-town streets until a late hour last night, cheering and giving their college yells. There seemed no concentrated effort at doing anything to celebrate the occasion, but the men who walked about the streets stopped whenever any object drew their attention, and quickly attracted a crowd by their yelling. Then they laughed at the people who had gathered and dropped in at the nearest restaurant.

The collegians made less sport than usual around the theaters because the seats-all had been sold before they arrived. They shouted about the entrances at Powers' and the Grand, but created no actual disturbance. At the Columbia, where one of the visiting clubs had reserved seats in advance, a lively scrimmage seemed immiment at one time, but it happened at the doorway and not inside, and a policeman separated the. disputants. Under the recent edict issued by Mayor Harrison yesterday was the last day of grace for the all-night saloons and for saloons where free vaudeville entertainments and music are given.

The shut-down" order goes Into effect today. These places were in full blast during the evening, and thousands of students and ex-students, as well as others, made the rounds. and the places were crowded all the evening. With the exception of the Auditorium Chicago hotels wore an every day look. Wisconsin University ovirran the Auditorium, however, and until 11 o'clock last night there was little sleeping below the fifth floor.

At that hour most Of the players and their following left for Wisconsin. It was rumored in the evening that Phil King. the Wisconsin coach, would be engaged to coach the teatn for the next three years. The ex-Princeton player when asked regarding the matter said his present intention was to resume the practice of law. 010U11 01717 hU I i Chars.

Koth, Lodge- 'rreasurer, Arrested Charles Rath. Treasurer of a lodge- In the United Workmen, was arrested yesterday on a warrant issued itt the instance of Paul Jacobs, who alleg'es Rath embezzled $100 of the lodge's funds. Kath will be arraigned In the East Chicory) Avenue Police Station today. MP Rush Defeats Illinois Wesleyan. Bloomington, 111 Nov.

a spectacular game. hard fought throwrhout and ended by call on account of darkness. Rush Medical barely defeated Illinois Wesleyan this after noon by the score ot 6 to 5. The lineup: Illinois Wesleyan. Rush Medical.

PL P.IPehroeder. R. El B. T. i R.

T. Mason. G. laaurrier. rt.

G. -C. icho1ii Li 'lard L. G. Bland.

Moore G. Rhodes. T. Capt. L.

T. D. RItchle L. E. rampbeli jg.

W. Ritchie Q. B. H. B.

L. IL B. H. B. O'Dwyer B.Tamoing..

H. B. F. B. Bloomington.

5: B. Touchdowns-- PK.hroeder. 1: Cowan. 1. Goal from touchdown.

Parr. UmpireIlliton. RefereePifer. Time of halves au minutes. Two Players Are Badly Hurt at Muncie, Ind.Other Accidents.

Muncie. Nov. 30.tapeciallCaptain Wilkinson of the Peru High School team. playing today against Muncie High School. had his hip knocked out of joint.

He is thought to be Injured internally, Frank Lockwood of the same team had a tendon In his left leg broken. and the physicians think he will be crippled for life. Waukegan. IlL. Nov.

Crabtree, right end of Waukegan High School. in the game with Kenosha High School. fractured his ankle in two places. Abel of the Kenosha team was knocked insensible from Injuries to head stomach. St.

Joseph, Nov. Davis. playing for the St. Joseph High School against the alumni team, was injured on the head and carried off the ground Insensible. Toledo, Nov.

Special. IRobert W. Farley, quarter back of the Toledo Yachting club team, in a game with the Howard Park Athletic, club of South Bend, had his leg broken in two places. Kansaa City, Nov. the match here between the University of Missouri and Kansas State University, McAlester.

full back of the latter team sustained a fracture of his left leg. Coldwater, Mich. Nov. 30.SPecial.Cnd". wood of the Coldwater team.

playing against Sturges. today, had his left leg (PI PA 111I I 3 3 i He Wins the Two and quarter Mlle Race at Oakland. San Francisco, Nov. 30.SpeciallSeven thousand people attended the races this attern 1 and twenty-one bookmakers accommodated the operulatively-inclined public. The track had dried out overnight.

but was slow. Barney Schreiber's Forte captured the Oakland Cup at tWo and a quarter miles, It Was a pretty race tor two miles. but Fort. won eomparatively easily at the end, Rosormonde the daughter of Ortrionde and-Fairy Rose, landed the mile and eighth handicap in a drive from Dare. a rank outsider.

Pat MorrisseY was the favorite, but he was never an element after the first mile. Oen ley scored his first win this season on Roso whc' Nc-as rmonde. 7 to 1. Considerable interest attached to the meeting of Southern Girl and Yellowtail in the 2-year race. but the event was robbed of E4 I semblance of a oontest bw Yellowtail beating the gat 000 cola galloped in an easy winner.

SIJuthern, Girl waa the favorite. Yellowtail going to 2 to 1 at one time. The long shot. Owyhee. might have landed ttie initial event.

but he got off rather badly, whiie the favorite. Ravenna. beat the gate- Floridan assumed a Iced of five lengths in, the second ratx-, but he quit the last sixteenth. and King Carnival proved the winner. with second.

The last event proved to be the spectacular race of the day. Judge Wofford made a great bid for the money. but Morinel, who is game to the ecire finished with a great rush and won out in the last couple et titrides. Judge AVofford. Casdale.

and Lothian finished in a bunch close up. Oakland Summaries, Nov. 30. Weather fair. Track slow.

First race, 24 mile. purse $350. selling: Bet. Horse. weight.

jockey. St. Is 1'4 Str. Fn. 6-5 Revanna, 117 (Thorpe' 1 11 2k 2k Pt ao-1 Owyhee.

117 He 'risen) 9 8 7 2s 40-1 sylvan Lass, 107 tRomero) 2 31 sik 4k 34 Time, 1:32. Jingle Jingle. Tempo. Adam Andrew. Stuttgart.

St. Isidore, Defiance, Grady. Schanken finished as named. Winner. b.

by TremontElla L. Start good. Won cleverly. :pseh.odty.thro:ghthae iltiiretclh: Second race, Futurity course. purse $400.

all ages: Jingle was like Bet. Horse. weight, jockey. St. Str.

Fn. Jingle Ow itna 3-5 King (.111 fil 2 12-1 oringaa 112 1Thorpel 1 22 2. 2' 13-5 Floridan. S9 Phelan) 3 11 11 21 311 Time. 1:12.

rlorinel Elbe finished as named. Winner. b. by GetawayMarietta. Start good.

Won cleveray. Third face. 14 mile. purse $350. 2-year-olds: Bet.

Horse, weight. jockey. St. la 14 Fn. 8-5 Yellow Tail.

113 Jones1.1 11 11 12 12 1-1 Southern Girl. 115 Ufborpel.2 21 -21 21 21 4-1 Decoy. 113 iVitithel 3 3t 3" 3" 311 Time. 1:02. Artilleryman.

Windy Jim finiabed as named. Winner, ch. c. by WatercressPalo- ma. Start Won easily.

Yellow Tall beat the gate. Southern Girl was severely punished and ran gamely. Decoy made up ground steadily. Fourth race. 22ti', mites.

06.1clar 1 Cup. pursslou0: CHICAGO. Chicago 5. Chicago. 16; ecrnell.

6.. ch iess. 56; Oberlin. O. Pennsylvania, 5.

Chicago. 44: Pur We. 0. Citicago. 76; Northwestern.

0. Chicago. 29; 0, Cilledel.o IT; Brown. 6. Wisconsin, 30; Beloit.

0. 'Wisconsin, hs; Northwestern. 0. Tale. 6: WISCOnSin.

11; RUSh. U. Witio(mein. 23; Illinois. O.

19; Minnesota. O. Wisconsin. 17; Michigan. 5, MICHIGAN.

Iklichigan. IT; Western Reserve. O. Nitchigan. Illinois.

O. O. II: Michigan, 10. Wisconsin. 17; Michigan.

5 NORTHWESTERN; Wisconsin. 36; Northwestern. O. Beloit. 11; Northwa4tern.

0. Northwestern, It; Minnesota. 5. Chicago. 76: Northuestern.

O. Northwestern. 29; Purdue. O. 11: Indiana.

6. PURDUE. Oberlin. 12: Purdue. O.

hicagu. Purdue, O. Notthwestern. 29; Purdue. 11.

iliinois. MINNESOTA. ITirmesota, Ames. O. Ilionesota, ilrinnell.

5. Northwestern. II- Minneoota. 5. Minnesota, Itecot.

5. WISCOriSin, 19; Niinnesata. O. Chicago. 2t4; Mtnno-sote O.

4 nailt7 EIOCCI 10LnkriD Ch learp, a St. Paul pg. 31-10r1T LINE Northwestern Scrubs IlL. 30.ISpec1allThe second football team of the Northwestern University of E-Vanti On was defeated here today by the Capital City C)eling club by a score of 5 to 2. It was a eicvs.ely cvatested game.

Springfield strrprised the visitors at the opening by fretting away with the ban and scoring a touchdown. After this the teams fought viciously until near the close of the last half. Then Headenburg of Springfield a punt. Pile kick svas blocked. and the ball rolled beyond Springfield's goal.

Heedenburg managed to reach it In time to a touchdown by Northwestern. The ball Waif in the center of the field when the game EL.EaTietto-Litawrzo 'TRAINS THE CORITIICZWL Ticket 0nos, SS Adams Street. lams Streit. LOW RAI CN Otra CONN, EXCUZZ3 IN PULLMAN TOURIST ILE-7MM. Scenic Rout loaves It troo very Thursday shiColoroSo Iprieus and howt Lobo to sad Pool.e Calmat Poloist.

Pouts turnout 01- OVOry Tuesday via Korona Qty. 1-t- wort, LI Paso to Loa Allifelee ailed Sea Frookasco. Those Tourist Cars al pottats aro at. tachad to hest 1-s000u-er ro 444 owl their popularity' Is aviSonce tot We Coo host-. For lel sr I Irmo rtoraturo itZ-lwapt cj.

F. so Adams U. Er-SAITIAN, a. P. A.

P. Notre Dante, O. Notre Dame. Nov. Dame Ives beaten by the Physicians and SUrgeons today in a fierce game.

The score was 6 to O. The strength of the doctors team Isasunexpected. Their was a wall of stone and the varsity charged Into it time and again without gains. The Notre Dame team played with desperate energy and saved their goal twice when it seemed a score must result. McDonald barely missed a goal from a place kick in the early part de the game and that Notre Dame's only chance tor a score.

The doctors' kicked of and Notre Dame tried the line for gains until they had gone ten yards, then McDonald punted and the ball went eighty tnrds. the longest punt ever seen on Cartier P. and S. punted on the third down and McDonald made Lair eaten on P. nod S.

ikt portin Nevis 'Western Reserve, 10; Case, 5. Cleve. land, Nov. se rv e. by defeating Case here tins afternoon by a score of Ili to 5.

won the State championship. Tbe game was one of the fiercest ever seen here. At the end of the first half the score was 5 to b. Quarrie. for Case.

kicking a goal from the line. la the second half Reserve made two touchdowns. Quarrie missed a goal from the isty-tve yard, Lao by two test. atAtendauci. 9.0o0.

PURDUE IS BEATEN BY INDIANA. Lafayette Team Loses After Nine Yearn of Victory. Nov. zdnol years' successfuj dg.tall.te 01 th. Stat.

111 vra wtt tte 1.11t and Trir-vsnc wts.aZ.. To Cure Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. W. tirove's signature on each hoz.

25c6.