Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

TEE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUXDAY, NOVEMBEB 27, 1899. It COLLEGES X0W AT PEACE. MACY BEATEX BY DAVID. EJfD OP SEASOJT MARKED BT GE3I-ERAL RECOXCILIATIOJES. Extra special FEATl'RE OP THE DAY'S RACIXG AT XEW OHLEAXS.

Dear will do better on a hard track. The others are inferior. Racivan. though, appeared to have a chance at the head of the stretch, and may have been short. Monday's Oakland entries: First race.

fa mile, selling Don Luis. 97 pounds: Bliss Rucker. loo: Pat Murphy. 102: Ballister, 102; Howard. Alicia, HrJ; Credo.

102; Be Happy. 402; Little Sisker. 102: Keina de Los Angeles, 103; Sweet 105; Ricardo. 107; Cardwell, 110; Midas, 110. Second race.

Futurity course. 1 (0 feet short of mile, all ag Gracious. 104 pounds; colonial Dame. 104: Highland Ball. 1o7; Etta Uitt: fely, 10O; Hugh Penny.

100; May lot; Miss Rowena. Kit ulster This store closes at 6:30 p. m. sale Monday, I $5.00 selling Imperious, R7 Pongo, 05: Myth. 0t5; Third race, 1-1 miles, noiintlf nr.

Bernavs. it in 7. ui yrs Mtclilaran and. Wisconsin. "Will Probably Resume Relations in Athletics Next Year More Games Among Conference Members Will Be Arranged A.

A. will Give Vp Football and Netr Oreanisation for Its Control Will Be Formed. Shasta water, 104; krun.t. 0: Tenricka. 08; a mm mm mm mm mmr Icborr'f Horse, Carrying 120 Pound to Ilia Opponent's 115, I Taken to the Front at Once by Dorni, bat Cannot Attain a Safe Lead Heavy Betting; on Both Two Other Contenders in the Race Fall to Show Prominently.

104; Bernardino. 104; Benamela. 104; McPryor. S. W.

Corner State-st. and Jackson-bd. Mo discretion In regard to playlrg athletic clubs, has failed in its purpose. The conference which adjourned yesterday mailed a letter to the club saying the present rule will be retained. This came as a disappointment to the athletic club, which thought it had every reason when Its committee left the meeting room on Friday to believe the rule would be rescinded.

The work of the last few months has been thrown to the winds, for the colleges have, by the authority of their delegates, refused to allow their teams to compete In such games, and the following is their reply, which was addressed to H. D. Cogh-lan. the chairman of the committee which waited on the college conference at the Chicago Beach Hotel: The conference was unanimous in voicing the sentiment that, the present rule forbidding all except Intercollegiate contests is not intended as reflecting in any wav upon the character or methods of your athletic club, but the conference has decided that the best efforts of college athletics demanded contests be restricted to college teams, and the conference therefore voted to maintain the present rule." Every one of the committee which met the conference felt deeply disappointed over the fact the rule was to be maintained, and from the cordial manner in which they were received they had begun to believe their plea might be listened to. A.

H. Revell. who is one of the trustees of the club, and who had been working in behalf of rescinding the rule, said: I am deeply disappointed over the result of our work, and I can see no way In which we shall be able to have the rule rescinded." The rest of the club members who have had the athletic interests of the club at heart are feeling the same way. The failure is likely to hurt football at least, and It is extremely doubtful whether the cherry circles will be seen on any of the local gridirons next season. Had the rule been rescinded athletics would have been a prominent part in the election of officers in January, and the Present athletic policy would have been retained.

There has been for some time a contention among some of the more conservative members that football was a superfluous luxury, and the cost of the team has been more than they thought they could stand. G. D. Klrhp.m, who with William Hale Thompson had worked to have the rule rescinded, said yesterday when the reply of the conference was received I had expected at least the faculty conference would modify the rule, allowing the colleges to use their own discretion as to what athletic clubs they would give games and when. I am pleased that they were kind enough to state that it was the unanimous sentiment of the conference and the different colleges which they represented that the rule forbidding games with our athletic association Is not intended as reflecting in any way upon its character and methods.

As to what course the C. A. A. will pursue in this matter in the future I cannot eay. but I do hope that the inaugurated by us means a saving of 40 on every garment bought here to-morrow.

You cannot understand nor imagine the efforts on our part to make to-morrow, Monday, the greatest bargain-feast yet served you, Call and be convinced. Yankee Doodle, 10j. Fourth race. 1 mile. Cadmus Selling Stakes, value $1,250.

3-year-olds Inverary 07 pounds-Moringa. 103; Recreation. 103; La Goleta. lo5; TFrftn' race" 14 miles Morelllto, 103 pounds; Kapamax, 105; Storm King. 117 Buckwa, 100.

Sixth race, mile, selling Goto Bed. pound; Homestake. 1(2: Suscol. 102: Chihuahua. 12; Inverarv 102: Roadwarmer, 102: Mamie Fig Leaf.

lo2; Peixotto, 105: Flandes. 106; Our Climate. lo7: Fly. 107: Rubicon. 110; Pat Morrissey, 110; Libertine.

111. Races Called Off at Bennlnga. Washington. D. C.

Xov. 26. Owing 4o the inclement weather tcday the racing at Bennings was suspended. The following card is announced for Monday: First race. 1 mile and 100 yards Dan Rice, Blueaway.

106 pounds; Harry Crawford. Chara-grace. 100; Campania. Bona Dea, 04; Marsian. itU; Beau Ideal.

Taranto. 105; L. The Winner, H2: Trillo. lol; Charley Rose. Peat, ill: Plantain, 86.

Second race. 5V4 furlongs Philtidore. Coquina. Miss Smith. 90 pounds: Savilla.

Susie N5; Shiek, 10O; lon d'tr, Ben Lodi. Animus, lo; Ladv Kxile.j 05; Dr. Vaughn.03; Northumbtr-land. 84. Third race, steeplechase, 24 mlles Decapod, Trillion.

150 pounds; Buckeye, 140; Beval. 136; Ben Bolt, 135. Fourth race, i mile Philae, Booker, Belvonla, St. Samuel, Death, Vincents, Duchess Annette. Lady Vaughan, Tankard.

107 pounds. Fifth race. i mile I.andro. Vignette. 05 Kunds; Colonel Tenny, Tipgallant.

Tophet. lOo; ancis Booker. 05; Ir. Parker, 110: Ree Mitchell. Lady Brattan, Tyran.

Lady Dora. 103; Passaic, The Gardner, Meehanus. Iti2. Sixth race, mile Deceptive, Rhodymenla, Dr. Vaughan, Asthore, Maryiander.

loo pounds: Fair Rebel, Doetown, 107; Teller. Princess India. Queen of Beauty, Sagacity, Fetiche. 104; The football situation in the West next year will show a radical change from the one which has prevailed in the season just closed, and there are great prospects for a new wave of widespread athletic conciliation and a new era of closer harmony thrn has been seen for some time. Michigan's winning the Western football championship has undoubtedly changed the situation, and, while Chicago still holds Its place, the rest of the colleges, which have not figured largely before the public this season, will be brought to the front.

Purdue, Minnesota, and Illinois will probably come back into the ranks and take, their places with the rest. Purdue has not hal a schedule which in any way gave it the chance to show its worth, and Minnesota, Northwestern, and Illinois have all been unfortunate and had many difficulties to contend with which have not permitted the best results. Ikey Karel, with a spirit due largely to local enthusiasm, has acted as a harbinger of peace and has brought about a new movement which, it is believed, will eventually result In the restoring of athletic relations between Wisconsin and Michigan, and although Michigan has refused to deal with Wisconsin the coldness has existed irn n.mii.note in black and Oxford heavy Italian linings, French a 250 men melton overcoats, aced flannel lined pockei broad velv coUars- -35 sizes 34 to 44 breast measure worth 8. 00 bargain Monday IT 300 men's fine kersey overcoats. LL.

$0.00 heavy satin piped bargain Monday vj' not. ri 1 1 3 iCA mon'c cffttc wasnington onus- unnnisnea xnioeis, aiso annmsnea serges, gray. A VJ IliWII 3 CUIIOl blue and black Clay worsteds, in single or double breasted sacks and $0-00 tide, 4.mg JueneiiK. iio; A.tny. lapiun, iime cutaway frocks, also a great many broken lots of hard finished worth up to $16.50 bargain 250 young men's overcoats and ulsters, 12.00 bargain Monday 200 boys reefers ages 4 to 16 in storm and velvet collars in brown frieze and chinchilla "2.90 a 5.00 value bargain Monday 500 boys' hats value $1 Boys' Domet flannel and embroidered 50- Knee pants ages xo to 15 bargain Monday JC muslin night shirts bargain Monday.

bargain Monday jLoC 300 men's duck coats for teamsters 50 dozen Perrla and Flsk, dark Flaggs GIoves-aH rvo in black and brown blanket lined riveted pockets larga collar worth Ji.so bargain Monday sizes bargain Monday 7UC 10 cases ribbed underwear natural colors former price "Jf 75c bargain Monday OVC 150 dozen genuine Imported Scotch wool gloves regular jj price 75c bargain 0MfStl 500 pairs men's heavy winter pants 100 dozen heavy we lent caps polo, coif and all other broken lots left over from suits-bargain 45c shapes choice INVESTIGATE THE FIGHT. HALL GAME'S lesox cxrn jiaxagers seek to DISCOVER IF THERE WAS FRAUD. New Orleans, Nov. 2C Special. The meeting of ilacy at 120 pounds and David at 115 in a handicap at seven furlongs was the feature of the day's racing on a heavy track at the fair grounds today.

There were two her starters in the race, Laureate at 107 and Henry Launt at 102, but, although Laureate was expected to put up a stout argument, David and Macy had the race between them. The local and visiting plungers, Louis B. Bell of York among them, Intrusted heavy commissions to Macy at even money, but the rank and file of the players, remembering how easily David had disposed of Dr. Sheppard, swung to the old horse at 3 to 1. Burns tor.k Macy to the front at once, but the black horse could never secure a safe lead over David, who hung to him all tho way.

In drive through the stretch David outgamed Macy, and landed winner by a Keck. Laureate stopped badly near the end, and was beaten out by Henry Launt, who was six lengths back' of the second horse. The weather was bright but chilly, and a big Saturday crowd was out. Judge Stead-man, the 7 t. lo favorite in the opening event of one mile, ran a remarkable race.

At tho half mile he was fifteen lengths out of it, but from there home he ran over his Held and won palled up by five lengths from Elkin, who was ten lengths before the third horse. Hittick's Game Victory. The smart 2-year-old, Ilittick. who Is equally handy In mud or dry going, won the Six-furlong race for 2-year-olds, which Chauncey and Pat Garrett -were supposed to have to themselves, but he would not have won had Jo key Lines been able to keep Sam Lazarus straight near the end. Water Crf-st.

a 2 to 1, was the best of a field of ninr ii: "Ing race at seven furlongs, and he th way, Randazzo finishing second, aif length in front of Branch. "Viscount, on account of his former prestige, was made an even-money favorite in the fifth race, one mile, seling, but he ceased to be a contender at the three-quaters and passed out by Little Billy and three thsrs. Little Billy was backed heavily at 5 to 1. Nicholas Jefferson, the father of the well known assistant starter, Folo Jim," diei here today. Nen Orleans Summaries ov.

2(J. Weather clear; track heavy. First race. 1 mile, purse $250; 3-year-olds and upward Horse, weight, jockey. St.

4 Ftr.Fn. 7-10 J'e Steadman.lol Lines. 4 5 ll l1 1 5-1 Elkin. 1-K ISouthanl I 5 4" 3 yk2" o-l KU Over k. 1U1U, l- 3J 5 41 3 Tim.

Sister Alice and J. 1. S. finished as named, biart good. Won easily: second more easily.

Juds; Sttadman outclassed his company. He came away without effort when called on. Sister Alice and J. P. T.

were fettled after going live furlongs. Second rate, mile, purse $250, 2-year-olds. Bet.nSHnrse. weight. Jockey.

Ft. Vi i Str.Fn. 11-5 Hittick. 10J Combs 7 (' 2- 2i 1 2iKl Sam fUnesl.l 1- 1 I'll' 11-5 Chatioerv, lol T. Burns .4 5 3 Time.

1 Our Nellie. Fat Oarrett, s-hell Lake. Fintan. Coxcomb finished as named. Winner.

G. C. Bennett's l. by Julien Viilletta. tart strangling.

Won driving to the limit. Lazarus i.sq. was off running, and would have won had not Lines drawn his whip at the last sixteenth post. Third race. mile, purse t-M.

3-year-olds, Felling: Bet. Horse, weight. Jockev. St. i Str.Fn.

Water Crest. Ho'-. I Masonl.l 1 Is 1J 1 7-2 ltandnzso. 01 (Frost I 5 4" 2 3J 2 15-1 Branch. H2 McCann 7 3 2" 3' Time.

Her Favor. It. B. Sack. Annie Taylor.

Flop. Surmount. Brennan finished as named. Winner. 1 A.

Boyle's br. c. by Water Level Miss House. Start sood. Won easily second driving hard.

Water Crest went to the front when readv and won as he pleased. The next two fousht It out to the end. Branch closed a bis gap. but tired at the end. Fourth rao-.

Ti mile, purse handicap: Bp" Horso. 'veiKht. jockey. St, Str.Fn H-2 David. 115 Frost 1 1 2-J 2 2 1 Mnov.

32i IT. Burnsl 4 1J l'i 1 2 10-1 Ilenrv l.aunt, 07 Cro.w'tl.2 4 4 4 31 Tim. 1 t. Laureate also ran. Winner.

Benson. Watts ch. by Wawekus Treasure Trove. Off at first break to a Rood start. Won driving David closed on Macy.

and the pair fousht it ou all the last furlortr. was going away at the end. Burns made too much use of Macy. who nad little left when the pinch came. Laureate was pulled up in th" final sixteenth.

Fifth race. 1 mile, purse $250. selling: Bet. Horse, weight, jockev. St.

i Str.Fn. 3- 1 Little Billv. loS .1 2'1 2k 1H' 4- 1 Car. Rinple. In7 1J 1 3 2J 5-1 The Plnnter.

lttt Frostl .5 6'z 41 31 Time. Viscount, Duncan Bell, Kalitan, Ttitj Fellow, Xover finished as namii. Start pood. Won handilv: second easily. Little Billy drew away in the last sixteenth and had a lot to spare.

Monday's Xew Orleans Entries. TMret race. 1 mile. 3-year-olds, selling Ben Walker. 05 pounds; Thurleti.

tio: Oxnard. 07; Sisttr Alice. OS: Aunt 90: Muskadine. 00; Clav Povntcr. 0.: Forbush.

Km; Geurse Lee. lol: Charlotte lot Colcnel Frank Waters. 102; Barataria. In3; Deyo. I(i3; Joe Shelby.

14. Second mile. 2-year-old, selling Fin-tan. 0t! rxi.nids: Cousin Lettie, JMJ; JV'l M-ll II. Rim Lazarus Jul: Sir Cairnir.

103: Our Nellie, H14: McCoy, ch. c. tv Macduff Rhudv 'inle. lu: Andes. 105.

Thinl race. i mile. sellint" XeceOah. 03 pounds; Xannie I's Sister. 05; Vireie Dixon.

Frifk-il. tN; Minnie Clyde. OS: Sister Adele, llenri-a. Of. Fourth race.

Ti mil. selline Locust Blossom. 104 nnle Jack. lo7: Mordecai. 107: Miss Lizzie.

loS: Keeal. li Amb-r Glints. 109; BriKhton. til; Oirnet Ripide. Ill; Djmocles.

113; Dehri.l'. Ill: liraw Lad. lis. Fifth nw, mile, selline Eitrht Bells, 102 TKHind; Jul. a Hzel.

102; Her Favor. 104; Flon, JtM: Fartnr. 107: Kalitan. 107: Randazzo, lu7; Disturbance 110: Travis. 112.

famous books tft -much toward counteracting evil We would suggest to Mr. Calne that a little Notice of a Meeting I Sent Out and All Those Harvlnsr Any Knowledge Tending to Show That the Corbett-Sharker Contest Wa Faked Are Invited to Give Testimony Efforts to Secure McVey's Presence Will De Made. I gas is 1 TOD SLOAN ON THE ENGLISH RACETRACKS. nn rz would tar toward countend Land. 112: Master James, Walkenshaw, Stackel- I I I I A.

I m. mmm m. s7 1 i UlRfl berg, 115. tntr the rtemrn of Chicago weather. series as follows: Pullman A and at PnihnaB.

Calumets and Wentworths at Thirty-ninth street ami Wentworth avenue. Chicago an4 UtlroM Park at Sixty-seventh street and Stony Ulani avenue. Kickott at 3 o'clock. proposition from the Toledo club to play here on New Year's day. The annual tournament of the Northwestern Curling association will be held this year in St.

Paul, and as usual the club will send several rinks. Members of the Riverside Golf club played several games at the finish of last season on the Desplaines River, and this season resume the sport. As soon as all the clubs get started a series of matches will be arranged. Monday's Lexington Entries. Lexington.

Nov. 26. Today's races were postponed on account of cold weather. Monday's entries: First race. (I furlongs Phillip Bvms.

Josie Leeds. Countess Irma. Frank Griffin. Slrenla, Lucy Early Bird. 07 pounds: Ned.

Skink. Padrone. Fan Faronade, 10O. Second race. 1 mile Cynthia Reflect.

85 pounds: Friesland. 88: Etta Stevens. 05; Clarence Raffaelo. 08: Asman. 100: Holland.

Esta-brooks. Shinfane. 103. Third race. 1 mile, heats Possum.

98 pounds; Caiu. Kittv Madrilene. 104. Fourth race. 6 furlongs Deceiver, Direct.

Spinnaker. Allie Belle. Necklace. Faunette. Scot-tie 07 pounds: Agitator.

Hampden. The Teucer. lt'J. Fifth race. 15-16 mile Lena Myers.

Ma Angell. Almante. 10H pounds; Covington. Liew Anna, Trimuda. Ill: Dad Steele.

Star of Bethlehem. 121: Rollins. 126. New York. Xov.

26. Special. The Cor-bett-Sharkey fipht is to be investigated. The club in fact. Timothy D.

Sullivan, the head and front of the Lenox Athletic club declares that if there be fraud it shall be uncovered. A notice was sent out to the press today that a meeting would be held and the plan of the investigation divulged. There was a full house, as the thing promised to be worth while. Investigations are brand new. Beside Timothy D.

Sullivan and Toung Tim," Thomas O'Rourke and George Considine, as representatives of the fighters, were on hand. Although the room in which the meeting was held was quite crowded, no word above a whisper was spoken until Timothy D. arose and addressed the bench. The speech was short tend directly to the point. The Senator realized that rot only both men but their representatives and the owners of the club were under suspicion.

He understood perfectly that until the guilt. If there be any. was fixed where it belonged no man connected with either club or boxers would escape criticism. He, as the personal owner of the club, did not intend to allow the matter to rest there. If any man knew anything which could in any way connect him or any one else with a deliberate fraud he wanted that man to have his say.

It was for that purpose, he declared In conclusion, that a meeting would be held on Monday afternoon, to which every man who claimed to know anything would be asked to attend. Each man would be questioned and any and all evidence submitted would be given to the press. Con McVey, who was reported to have gone West, was seen in the city on Friday night, and every effort will be made to have him appear before the Investigation on Monday. It is reported that evidence has come Into the possession of the club managers that will prove conclusively where the guilt lies, but they have refused to give out their proof until Monday. GARDIXER AS MARKS MAX.

thMla committee or Board-of Directors In the future will be In sympathy with eleven- Of great aellnSf ran the club members hf-fvv Vibai'' Tn, think i9 because our thniy-amrs ha.ve been played tn the East, of wl-nUI the A A- numbers of a chance fnnthii rE.ns e2mv ould a Yale or Harvard Jh induced to come to Chicago bin trm be no that a foot-Dan team would be encouraged next year." TWO BIG CLIBS COXSOLIDATE. Xew Jersey and Knickerbocker Atn-letlc Associations Join Forces. "Special. -The lhe Knlckerbocker Athletic club, which 5rt rJL" clubhouse at Madison avenue and Forty-fifth street, and the New Jersey A. C.

is an assured fact. The New Jersey A. C. at a recent meeting: voted unanimously in favor of consolidating; with the Knickerbocker A. C.

and the K. A. Board of Governors accepted the proposition of the New Jgrsey club, and the result is today the committeof the N. J. A.

o. was hard at thereby both organizations can come together. The consolidation of these two clubs means a great deal for the advancement of amateur sport, because with the N. J. A.

facilities for giving games and the K. A. desire amateur sport it will make them an idea! combination. The club will give a Joint celebration meeting, and Madison Square i. f.

ha1 secured for the event. It is the intention of the officers of both clubs to make this the most e.aborate winter carnival ever given in the garden and one that will eclipse anything heretofore given by the New Jersey club. The athletes of the country wiil be invited and all the cracks of the metropolitan district will be given a chance to compete In the different events. COXTEST OVER MAXAGERSHIP. CHICAGO THE PURCHASER.

Elliott Challenges Gilbert. Kansas City. Nov. 26. T.

A. R. Elliott ef Kansas City today Issued a challenge to Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake. to shoot for the Sportsmen's Review trophy for the American live btrl championship. Elliott posted a forfeit.

Elliott booked to shoot Dr. J. W. Smith for 100 live bins at St. Louis on Dec 3.

For Other Sporting News See Page7. Chicago Loses Bis Order. Captain C. D. Palmer, acting Chief Quartermaster of the Department of the Lakes, has been advised by the Quartermaster General that the bids recently submitted by Chicago merchants were Ik) cents higher oa each article than prices obtained in Philadelphia, and therefore the order, the vtla of which 13 about $160,000, canot be placed is this market.

Bicycle Rider Fall to Show Himself an Expert at Live Bird The Garfield Gun club held the first of a series ot six live bird shoots yesterday afternoon on the club grounds at West Fifty-second and Monroe streets. The remaining shoots of the series, which are for club members, will be held on the second Saturday of each month until completed, commencing Dec 10. each one consisting of ten birds for each person entered, making a total of sixty birds for each contestant for the entire series. The shoot is for a valuable trophy to be decided upon later. After the trophy shoot was completed yesterday seventeen club members competed in a six live bird sweep shoot, an entrance fee of Si.

50. and two moneys. CO 40 per cent. Among those entered In the last event was Arthur Gardiner, the champion bicycle rider. Gardiner's score shows that he lacks the proficiency In shooting that he has exhibited on the racetrack, aa he was not in the money, killing only four out of his six birds.

Following are the final scores In both events: Name. Killed. Lost. Name. Kllled.Lost.

Imported Topsrnllant Bought for $20, OOO at the Lexington Sale. Lexington. Nov. 26. The feature of this, the closing, day of the Easton thoroughbred sales was the purchase of the great stallion, imp.

Topgallant, the sire of Algol and Typhoon for S20.O00. There were only two bidders for the horse, Kinzea Stone of Georgetown, and W. J. Alexander of Chicago. Competition was lively, but when Mr.

Alexander Jumped from to Mr. Stone declared himself out of it. From what Mr. Alexander said to the Associated Press it is evident he did not buy the horse for himself. It Is more than probable that he bid him in for Major Ewinpr.

The Breeders' Mutual Benefit association again, purchased cheap and inferior brood mares, six of them being knocked down to them for $145, an average of $24. The association has sent out circulars to breeders all over the country and received telegrams of congratulation and ccntributions. Twenty-five horses were sold todav at 523.7S5, an average of J014. Leaving out Topgallant, the average is $151. Three hundred horses sold during tho week for $72.2110.

an average of $2-10. Those bringing $50O and over today were: Imp. Topgallant, sire of Algol and Typhoon b. 14, by Sterling Sea Mark: the property of Willimette stud. Nashville, Tenn.

sold to V. J. Alexander, Chicago. Equality, dam of Algol, ch. 12, by Ben d'Or Eauipoise: the property of Wil- S.

K. Toung W. H. Riddiford 7 REVELL'S. CHRISTMAS 7 E.

S. Flic, T. 1 FinST TEXOU WIXS STAKE. Silas 2' R. Kues 10 Dr.

J. W. Meek. 7 J. H.

Workman. 5 I J. Gardner 8 2 C. W. Stiger.

5 6 Charles N. M. Nusly 8 2 C. P. Richards.

4 6 A. W. Fehrman. 8 2 8 7 9 6 W. A.

P. C. Brodley. M. H.

Shaw. O. Kartelme. 4 Thomas 4 Los Medflnon anil Ventoro. the Other Entries, Put a.

Game Content. San Francisco. Nov. 26. Special.

Th feature of tMe raoinff at Inirleslde today was the tiunnyside Stakes, at 7 furlongs. Only three of the Following Is the final score In the six bird sweep: Name. Kllled.Lost. Kllled.Lost. Name.

T. P. Hicks 4 C. W. Stiger seven ortsmal entries started, but they put up 0 Silas Palmer 4 a great oatt au tne way down the stretch.

Ven toro took the lead, led to the stretch, where First Tenor and ls Medanos caught him. the trio rac R. Kues 6 S. E. 6 C.

Comly J. 5 B. S. Rice 5 N. M.

6 S. Rice T. Eaton 5 W. A. 4 Arthur Gardiner 4 J.

H. Workman. 3 A. W. Fehrman.

3 M. H. 3 G. 2 1,500 ing head anu head to the grand stand. Here Ventoro save it up.

and the other two fought it out. liamette stud; sold to Sidney Paget. New York Hypatica, half sister to Iroquois, ch. lO. by imp.

Woodlands Maggie B. B. property of Williamette stud; Milton Toung, Lexington, Ky lrst renor gaining the decision by a length. Ven toro puiled up lame, and will probably be unable 600 to start again for some time. Limewaur cap Stiger was not entered for the money, and It was split between Comly.

Young, and Kues. tured the ft: st race Irom Sam McKeever, after a ions, nam in wnien igKoit outrode Powell. SLOAN' WILL VISIT IX KOKOMO. jjtojcsiar Wis tuayed lor a cinch in the stc- FREXCII BICYCLE RIDERS ARRIVE. vnu race, uui was oeaien easily at the end by G.

H. Morris. Cromwell Kot ft in front in the, largely on Michigan's part. It was a surprise when Karel mounted the table, and made his speech, which set Michigan wild, and the enthusiasm has as yet not ceased, for the spirit of that meeting at the Iel Prado Hotel on Thursday night has toeen trailed along to Michigan and landed in the Town of Ann Arbor. The results of that speech are not hard to guess, and the outcome of the whole situation will probably be a reunion between these two colleges.

Conference Works for Harmony. The college conference, which has just finished its work here in Chicago, had much the same feeling in view when It met, and the faculty representatives were unanimous in their belief that athletic relations will be resumed all around and contests will ensue between the two schools. Dean E. A. Birge, who represented "Wisconsin at the conference, said: We have no reason to believe In Wisconsin that Michigan will not resume relations with, us, and the little misunderstanding which the two schools had some time ago was all a matter of foolishness, and had either of them at the time it occurred really considered the matter in the right light there would have been games between the two some time ago.

We have never, I think, believed that Michigan would refuse to meet us, and Michigan has not felt towards us as they should. It has been merely a matter of who will break the ice. "We have not ventured for the reason that there has been no place for us to meet. Chicago is the only central point, and, of course, it is a great thing for any college to play games here, for there are more chances of remuneration here than at any other place. But Chicago has had the situation to itself, and two games here would not be as paying as one.

I believe that the next year will see a more varied schedule, and many of the colleges which have not had games with colleges which they should have played will get them. Purdue, should be included In this class, and Minnesota, which furnishes good games, should also be on the list." AVill Chicago and Wisconsin play again?" was asked. "Well, I have not heard anything which would indicate that there will be a severance of relations between the two schools." Chicago and Wisconsin. The fact, however, remains, that Chicago Is almost on the verge of cutting the Badgers, and should this happen Chicago will have to draw from the rest to complete its schedule. Chicago has been trying to rule with a high hand, but it will have to Include Illinois and Minnesota in its list If It does so," said an alumnus of one of the big seven yesterday, and I don't see any other way out of it.

If they refuse to play Wisconsin they can't continue as they have and keep on saying they are not looking for games, but will, I am sure, use their chance to play the others." Illinois has had a good team, but Its schedule was just right for a team of that character, and it will come out on top with a team next year which will have all the advantages of this season, while Chicago will have to come back to its freshmen and draw on them for Its team next year, and. as Michigan, Wisconsin, and Northwestern all have new teams, the contest ought to be close. The Chicago Athletic association has not succeeded in its appeal to the colleges as to using their own discretion In playing athletic clubs, and this has led to a new scheme, which C. C. Hughes of the American Athletic union has brought out.

His plan is a new league built on the lines of an athletic club association, which will deal with athletic clubs alone In the line of football only, the American Athletic union to abandon any control of football. The East will favor this scheme, and the West will have its share in the pie. This organization will be affiliated with the American Athletic union. This proposed organization, so Mr. Hughes says, will make rules to govern cases of alleged professionalism, and endeavor to look after the game In general.

It will also have jurisdiction over all men who play on athletic club teams. This organization will include in the West the Chicago Athletic association, the Commercial Athletic club of South Bend, tho Milwaukee Athletic club, the Detroit Athletic club, and the other athletic clubs supporting football teams. ATHLETIC CUBS STILL BARRED. College Faculty Conference Refases C. A.

Request. The Chicago Athletic club, after havinr used all the best efforts not only cf Its members but also fo the A. A. V. to have the colleges rescind tneir rule so a to allow tie teams to use their race, and held me lead ail the way.

winning by a short nuse from Wheel of Fortune, who would have won had Martin started to ride sooner. Tne ruth race was a gallop for Paul Griggs. Fever- eham defea-ed silver Beaux, the favorite, handily in the last ace. Game old Sabuma has gone lame and may njt be able to start for three or four summaries; Weather clear: track good First race. mile, purse J400.

2-year-olds, sell- Famous Jockey Will Be the Gnest of His Foster Parents in Indiana. Kokomo, Nov. 26. Special. Jockey Tod who last week arrived in New York from Europe, is expected here in a few days to visit his adopted parents, he having written that he will be In Kokomo to make a visit with the kind people who fifteen years ago gave him a home.

His benefactors. D. G. and Mrs. Bloujer.

have hardly had a glimpse cf him since he began riding ten years ago. and the famous jockey will be warmly welcomed on his return home net only by his foster parents, but by the citizens generally. Though his visits home have been few and Tod has each year forwarded regards in the form tit valuable presents, including checks for a considerable amount. The Blnustrs are in moderate circumstances and the remittances highly appreciated. Ted says be will snnd the in America, returning to England' in April to ride for the Beresford and Prince of Wales Staolts.

He expects to. remain two rears abroad and will accept no American engagements. Str.Fn. 3 31 14 1 5' 5J 2' 2 H- 3 Horse, weight. Jockev.

St. 9-5 Lime Water, 112 lPiggott.2 lu-1 Sm r. lo Pow 1J 5 -l Kio Cinco, 1j5 LBeaucn pJ.3 Time. Aimoiier. Mamma Jerry Hunt Ocorona.

Anchored. Santa Fiora hnished as named Winner. L. 43. Smith's b.

by yuicklime Brace let. Start stragciine. Won drivinir. It wa hard struggle between Lime ater and Sam Mc- GIFTS Stephane and Monachon. Come to Sew York for the Six-Day Race.

New York. Nov. 26. I Special. 1 Stephane, the great French long distance cyclist, arrived from Paris on the St.

Paul this morning. Accompanying him was a strapping big fellow named Monachon. also of Paris, who came here to enter the six-day race of his own accord. Stephane is well known the world over. He was a leader tn the contest of last season for many hours, but meeting with aa unfortunate accident was compelled to withdraw.

Lamberjaoic the Frenchman, allowed a wrench to slip and it struck Stephane' kneecap and fractured it. This rider Is considered one of the most likely candidates for winning honors this eeason. On his showing of last season he cannot be overlooked. Monachon is a strapping big feilow. with no particular record on the track, but witn an excellent reputation on the road.

He is a dark horse of the first water. Tonight Stephane, Monachon. Tedtiy Hale of Ireland, Joyeux of l-rance. Fredericks of Switzerland. Tayiore.

the French middie-disiancer, and a crew of pacemakers for Taylors left on the Hudson River steamer for Troy and Lanslngburg. At the latter point they will Join the American colony already there or coming to train for the Indoor race-s on the track built by Mr. Elkes. the father of Harry, who Is to ride Tayiore in an hour race on Dec. 3.

During the coming week this party will be the largest ever known In a training camp. The track, is eleven laps to the mile at Lanslngburg, and so numerous are the men there that certain hours are set aside for each. Fournier and Ricard. with the petroleum cycles from Paris, will also be with the outfit as pacemakers. Actrr iron me neau ti ine siretcn to tne wire, s-econd rave.

1 mile, purse S4UO. 4-year-olds and Evamton Students Indulge In a Lively Electioneering Struggle. The Northwestern University football quarters are deserted and notices were posted all about town yesterday that there were rooms to rent in the dormitory. Even the gymnasium was vacant, and no one of the team but those on the crew were to be found. The students still comment on the wonderful kicking of the Kangaroo O'Dea and wonder how it happened.

Uannard leaves for the East tomorrow and Beutner left for his home last night. Hjllister is now in chief control, but he has only tho indoor teams to take his time. he managerial fight is beginning to get decidedly warm and candidates by the dozen are springing up. Hart is again out for the place, but a large per cent of the students are in favor of Dr. Hollister.

yet If the doctor has to coach, as seems probable, he will have no time to undertake managing unless he has an assistant. Hart has not been altogether successful in his work and the team is not overpleased with his work. He has teen a careful man with the funds, but he has no knowledge of the game, and the students say has been unfortunate in the selection of his ofiicials. Moreover, the Minnesota game was a dismal failure and those at the head of affairs have not hesitated to condemn the work of the managing department and lay it to it. Hart was elected not toy the students but by the committee, and this may have something to do with tiie feeling against him, for the students are opposed to the way In which the Athletic committee took affairs into its own hands.

Every little act which proved to be disastrous was picked up with avidity and Hart has had a hard time of it all through the year. Not only this, but the boasted smooth running between the team and the committee has been a farce. fSan-nard has bad his hands full with this, and while his work has not been successful to the public at large, to those in close touch with the team it has been marveled haw well he has kept things running. Northwestern has had a losing team, but th9 coach held the men together, and at the same time built up a scrub eleven that was in some respects the better of the two teams. The coach will not return, and the lasit season has conclusively shown that If the purple is to have a winning tam it must have some change in the management to avoid friction.

The new manager will, without doubt, be either a player or one who knows the game. James P. Greer, the secretary of the Evanston Athletic committee, has been advocated by many of the alumni for manager, and if Dr. Hollister Is not given the place he mav be the man chosen. Electioneering has already started and the various candidates have their men out working among the students.

Bannard refused to have any hand in the fight, but it is certain he was opposed to the present regime, but he is a firm believer in the student manager system and has openly said so. The fraternities are taking a hand in the fight and before it is ended it will be the most hotly contested election ever held in the university. Cincinnati, 17; Dartmouth, 12. Cincinnati. Nov.

26. rSpecial.l By all odds thj best came of football seen In Cincinnati this year was played at National League Park this afternoon with the result that the team from the University of Cincinnati defeated the boys from Dartmouth College, the crack New England team, by a score cf 17 to 12. The defeat of the Easterners was by no means due to any laxity of vigilance on their part. They put up the best game jeen In Cincinnati for the last three seasons. Hut they have had hard work the last week.

A record of five games and one banquet in six days is by no means one to be ashamed of. They simply bucked up against a team that has as yet this season found no line It could not break through. The lineup was as follows: Cincinnati. Positions. Dartmouth.

Vanmatre Left end Boyle. Varney Charls Left tackle Hutchinson. Edwards Ravle. Left guard Lowe Oreen. Center right Rieht gutrd Carson Butcher Riht tackle Sticknev Stone Right end O'Connor T.

Ouarter Wentworth H. Left half back Jennings Coe Right hilf back TCapt.1 Merrill rCapt.l Full back Proctor seinns: Aiet. Horse, weight, St, W. i Str.Fn. 5-1 G.

li. Morris, lt2 IH. 3 3" li 1' 1-4 Lode Star, lotf IThorpei.l 4 4 2 2 12-1 IE. Jonesl .2 2 2 a English Opinions on the Fiasco. rSPKCIAL.

CABLE TO THE3 NEW YORK WORLD AND THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. 1 London. Nov. The MarouU of Queensberry says regarding: the Sharkey-Corbett fijrtat: My opinion is that as the referee gave the award on the decision of th stakes bets naturaJlv go with the stakes." Sir Claude Champion de Crespiimy. next to Queensberry the best qualified authority in on the Question, reply in to an inquiry says: I consider the whole affair a shameful, put-up Job on Corbett's side.

If the contest was under rnv friend tjuecnsherry'a rules the correctness of the referee's decision can be easily ascertained as they provide for all emergencies. I have had but little time to read the papers, as I iifHi.0?1. Just from Prussian Silesia, but that is my opinion for what it is worth." ROOT'S BLOW MAY PROVE FATAL. Lansing-, Whom He Knocked Oat Two Weeks Ago, Is Seriously 111. Louisville.

Nov. 26. Tom Lansing the well-known middleweight puirilist. who until recently assisted In training James J. Corbett.

Is lyins critically 111 at his home in this city, as a result of a terrific blow on the back of the head delivered by Jack Root. In their recent fight in Chicago. Lansing is almost entirely paralyzed, and today is barely able to speak. He can move only a few portions of his body. Hia physician thinks, from what he can learn from Lansing, that the terriric blow he received on the head from Root, and which felled him.

causing him to strike his head upon the floor with great violence, has caused the formation of a blood clot upon the brain. Dr. Mclntyre. his physician, says the chances of Lansing recovery are Elight. Lansing has been, confined to his bed since he returned from Chicago.

READY FOR THE CIRLIXG SEASOX. Different Clubs Prepare for Winter's Game Golf ers to Take ITp the Sport. With the advent of the present cold weather the local curlers began to make preparations for the winter's campaign. The sister sport of golf Is to receive a boom in Chicago and vicinity. The latest recruits to Join the ranks are the Chicago Golf club and the Skaters' club.

Out at Wheaton the game was played last season to a small extent, but on account of the absence of covered rinks play was only possible In the daytime, and with no protection from the cold winds the players did not enjoy the sport under the best of conditions. This year the club has determined to build. Plans have already been submitted for a commodious shed enough to contain two rinks. When complete the members will be able to enjoy the sport with some degree of comfort, and as the building will be equipped with electric lights play will be possible at night. It is expected that a large number of the golfers will take up the sport.

Last season the club secured from Toronto a number of small sized stones for use by the women members, and already some have become fairly proficient In the sport. At the Skaters' club on the North Side the construction of a covered rink wiil be commenced in the course of a few days. Last season the members did considerable practice in the open air. but found the outside ice rough and uneven, and one or two games at the covered rinks of the Washington Park and Chicago Curling club led them to long for better facilities. The curling members of the big South Side racing club are agitating the reconstruction of the covered rink under the betting shed, and as the game is growirg In popularity it Is likely that this will be done.

The members of the Chicago Curling club, the oldest organization in the city, are locking forward to getting their first practice In the course of a few days, provided the weather remain- cold. The four rinks at Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth avenue are being put in shape and will soon have sufficient Ice on them to begin play. The Club Will TjlST 1M 11. 111 thl-M mrrm 4.V Time. 1:43.

Jack O'Lantern also ran. Start good. Won handily. G. B.

Morris was best, and came out in sn ana good alter his long retirement. Lode Star in an honest race, but could not con cede the weight. The other two belong iniower company. Third rac. 1 1-1G miles, purse $400.

selling: Bet. Horse, weight, St. fc Str.Fn. 2-1 Cromwell. 104 1 1 2" l1 4-5 W.

of Fort'e, 102 IH. 2 21 2l 150-1 Adam An'w, 102 Pomelij.l 4j 4l 3J 3 Tim. 1 Our Joimny and uoremua Snisned as named. Start fair. Won ridden out.

Cromwell was the ben horse. He stood off Wheel of For- 1,000 "World's- Fair pictures complete tnW" ln. Flemish frames 3 in White Mat. Reproductions ln color from famous WorMs Fair artists Moran. liassam.

De Tbnl-strup. Herbert Domiman. L. K. Ear Harry Furness.

G. W. Maynard. The Street) of Cairo. The Court of Honor.

The Wooded Island. The Midway-rlcH Tins. Sunset on Administration Bundinr-tli" line ablaze with color. The Bridge Over the Lagoon at beautiful as a fine water color. Ia Rabida Convent Spanish Caravels.

Visitors Invited. SHOW CYCLE FIXDS iic i.uain:uj;e in iat Btretcn without much trou- FAVOR. bie. Fourth 'A mile. 2-year-olds, the Sunnyslde Stakes, value $1,200: Wabanh--.

Adams- Chaleareux Wins a Handicap. London. Ncv. 26. At the last day's racing of the Manchester November meeting today Sir J.

Miller's 4-year-old bay colt Chaleureux won the Manchester November Handicap of 1.5C0 sovereigns. F. Hardy's Eclipse was second, and the Duke- of We5tminster's Lambroder third. This race Is for 3-year-olds and upwards. Fourteen horses ran: distance, one mile and six furlongs.

General Sporting Xotes. C. T. Hancock, President of the Board of Stewards of the Great Western Circuit Light Harness Horse association, has issued a call for a meeting in Chicago Dec. 7 to arrange dates for next year's meetings.

Sterling Elliott. ex-President of the A. nfter a trip through the different divisions of the lei cue. has announced his belief that at th February convention the league will formally give up control of racing. The twelve champion bowlers who ars arranging to tour the country as the Ail Star Bow ir.g Team are getting into condition for their long trip.

Captain Boemermann claims all records wili be broken this season for both team and individual bowling. They will do their work practice at Columbus, O. Yesterday afternoon at Green's Academv Sutton conceded Saylor 15 in 50 at cushion caroms oO to At straight rail Spinks defeated Sutton ta to 4. Schaefer conceded Sutton odds of 1 in lO at three cushions and won two out of three games. Sutton, conceding Saylor odds of 10.

won two out of three games, and Saylor defeated Spinks at the c6rcer game. E. A. McDuffee. the famous middle distance cyclist, had a jeculiar operation performed in New York on rriday.

His work on the track ever since he began his racing career has been hampered at times by a peculiar forrration cf his nose which has interfered with his breathing On Friday he had a piece of cartilage removed from his nose, enlarging his nostrils and enabling him to breath with much more freedom. It is believed that this will greatly improve his abi'ity as a racer. He has made some great records, but even during his bt performances -Uered by hia imperfect bieatiunk. REVELL'S, net. Horse, we.ght.

Jocsev. St. 4 1 Str Fn 4- 5 Dirst Tenor. 113 Thorpe. 3 3 3 21 l' 5- 1 Los M-Manos, 113 Pig t.2 21 2l 3 l-5 Ventoro 110 K.

Jones 1 It ik lime, Winner. Burns Waterhouse's b. by Falsetto Pearl Thorne. Start good Won handilv. First Tenor proved himsf the bes-t stayer.

He is a grand looker, but whether he is better than Ventoro is open to question. Ventoro fell lame rounding into tne stretch. The accident gave Los M-danos second money. Still, the latter is a colt that will bear watching in anv company Fifth race 'm mile, purse $4to. selling: Vet.

Horsp. weieht. Jockev. St. i Str Fn.

i-5 Paul lo7 I H. nl.4 3" 34 3-1 li Y'kee io.dle, 112 Burn. 3 2 21 2l 2s 1-1 112 (U. Shields. 5 5 4 3 Time.

4. Aoviau Major Hooker. Baiiverso finisned as named. Star! good. Won easily.

Paul Grimes outcUsted Ms Held, and seems to have his firm. He won without an effort. THE PCQ NOSE, the bulbous nose, the nnB1' crooked or Roman nose, the broad, flat or nose, if It points up or points down. If too too short, no matter what Its imperfections. be remodeled and transformed into a beauty and a Joy forever by JOHN H.

WOOD" W. H. Van Slcklen Says He Has the Sop. port of Many of the Larger Firms. Manager Van Slcklen of the coming cycle show which will be held in the Keith Building on Jan! 7 to 14.

says the proposed exhibition has the approval of a large number of concerns in the bicycle industry. Thus far be has received more than loo Inquiries regarding the exhibition. The queries have come from ail parts of the country in answer to a letter Which he sent to the lanre maker rr bicycles the United States. Judging fronthl tenor of the replies Mr. Van Sickifn fay space in the large bullidng will be occupied Two floors of the Keith Building wiK be utilised during the show Diagrams of booths are beine prepared and will be ready by Be? 1 it if exneoted there will be at least iOOmion.

FJh booti wU be of a uniform ii aid hernials fo? them will comport with the condltkln of the tr5dei ii 'whe intention of the management tS provide each booh with a carpet. ratlines, and a- sign. The furniture aid other equipments will be Included in theeoat of Mas WWCh ln DO Ca 1U Seven large local firms hare expressed theiT wlUngnes. to exhibit, as they think VvcS will result to their benefit. A like opinion li SlSfleniayl, "miortty ot ffief 'SnVaa Today's Football Gamee.

BURY. State- t. cor. Monroe. Sixth race iunor.gs.

purse a-year-olds. And maidens, renins: Bet. Horse, w.ight. Jockey. St.

i Str.Fn. Use Woodbury's 6- 1 Faversham. IKUlimn 4 3' 1 7- 5 Silr Baui. It 5 Norton J. 3 6 4S 4J 2 K-i T.n-t Tll K5 IMcXicholsl.2 11 1 2' 36 Woodbury's Facia! Cresfl Facial Soap Time.

iioU. Hacivan, My far. Cnated. Abano finished as named. Winner.

W. E. Applegate h'k. by Dancombe Victress. Start straggling.

Won eaiiy. Faversham was well handled, and lsad all the luck of the race. Silver Beaux was the test horei. and would have won with a capable rider up. Dca't Tell is on the improvlc list.

My London's Imports of Grain. London's imports of grain amount to about 25,000,000 bushels per annum, 8,000,000 of which consist of wheat. They are absolutely pure, fragrant andrtfreO' render the skin healthy, soft, smooth sod unequal ed for toilet, bath and nursery. eta for Beauty Book and sample acto scan and facial cream free Ltii Milwaukee Curling club. and.

la la receipt ot a 1 kuwiun ior tcia artaraoon ia the Chicago Football association caainplonsbuJ nn.