Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

7 C. A. A. TEAM BEATEN. FAIL TO GET A POINT.

PAY AND TRACK SET. CCT. 20, AT KYSTIO PARK, DIRECTUM WILL EAOB WITH ALIX IN BRAGINGJGTOBER. Strength Should Return and Languor Go. LOSE TO TJlflVEESITT OF WISCONSIN BY A SCOEE OF 22 TO 4.

'VAESITT BEATS JT0RTH WESTEETT AT POOTBALL BY 42 TO 0. ers. Today two additional clubs will enter the arena and the prospects are that the drib-b-ing game will have a more successful season than it has yet enjoytji. The new teams are the Chieaso-Albions and the Rovers. The lormer had from the West Side and rhe latter from Brighton Park.

The Aibiocs have in their ranks a few of the old Swifts team and with several new players will be a powerlul competitor. The Rovers are the juniors of the association, but have so.ne good ayers. Today's games are as follows: Thistle vs. Rangers at Me rose Park, Rovers vs. Chieago-Albionsat Brighton Park, Wentworth-t vs.

Braid woods at Braid wood. All games in the city will begin at 3 o'clock. No Season Is So Good for Building: Up the Brain and Body. Paine's Celery Compound's Work of Mercy in Conntlsjs Homes The prostrating heat of summer has long since gone. There is now bat one eicuse for languor and lack of energy ill-health.

With the return of bracing, vigorous weather the thoroughly well men and women find the prospect of work attractive. Business lools promising. The indolent, unambitious feeling of a few months ago gives place to energy and hard work. That is, provided one is well. To the sick man or woman the prospect ia doleful.

The thousands of persons who worked right through the hot summer, and the many whose vacation, instead of recruiting their strensth, has oniy made increased demands on their tired serves and brain these unhappy ones should take advantage of the bracing days and nights to store their Robert .4 5 2 1 1 3 Lltt.e Pitt, b. by Lapldus (Eath- 1 2 6 3 2 2 Amoreta. b. m. (Evans) 3 3 6 2 3ro MaJ.

c. b. irt'in) 2 4 4 7 4ro Twinuest. blk r. (Britttiam) 5 6 3 4 6 ro Weed W.

Ikes, b. h. (Keeves) 7 7 7 5 dieZ 2:134: 2:37 ass. trotting, purse St.000: Kouie b. by looties Jr, dam by Koinney (Staton) 3 3 111 Capt.

Macy. b. c. (O lerettl) 2 2 4 2 4 Pa dc. b.

ro (Barnas) 6 5 8 5 2 Donna Ines. b. (McLean) 4 4 3 3 5 B. L. (Ola yt.n) 7 8 7 6 3 Kaa.a, br.

in (Gr.tdy and 8 6 7 4 7 Huifo. (McUreevy) 1113 9 8 6 Bwii Freeman, b. m. (C.ark and Redmond) 1 2 9 dls Bradtreet. c.

h. (Redmond) 5 7 5 7 dr Cecl. cii. (Ki eir) 13 9 dr Dot. b.

K. (Braw ev) .9 10 dr JoBepli Lt-e e. (Feelemever) 10 12 dr Time 2:21: cs trottmir (a idnishsd). Diir-i Guy. ch.

by ibrt Kydyk (OarveT) 3 11 BraTMd b. by Kentucky WU.es (Orook). 12 2 b. r. (Scott) 2 IS 7 A.

ex uider br. (hurmister) 13 3 3 Pantune. b. (Vhelui) 4 14 6 Hilly b. g.

(Qtiintoo) 6 4 14 Ro-line. br. m. 10 12 4 Verlinda g. m.

(Creanway). 5 610 Konn.lo. b. m. (Tvrou) 7 10 5 Humbug, sr.

g. (Beaver) 15 5 8 An ei-t cli. a. (Hice) 14 8 11 Com ne ai b. iu.

(Hrawleyl 13 II 9 Ike Wl kes. b. tT (fcr eit) 18 13 13 unlnbl. b. m.

WcChu y) 11 7 13 Caiiier nn Leyburn, cli. m. 8 9 dr BminnO.b (Evas) 9 15 dr or riN br. (Turner) 17 1idr (ireen b. sr (G.bnny) 16 17 dr HOT CONTEST OF AN UNFINISHED EACE.

Kewurd J. Rnducx HI Record to 2:13 ntid Crowd ih nf the Btfo-. Galesbukg, 111.. Oct. 6.

Special. The 2 :20 cas, pacing, todav was one of the best races seen on the grounds. Six heats fouud the race unnnished. Reward J. reduced his record from 2:22 to 2:12.

This was tne fastest hat in the race. In the fifth heat Peerless and New Era passed under the wire so close togjvnor there arote a difference of opinion as to which one won. One judge and the crowd favored New Era, but the other two judges gave it to Peerless. This heat wai gone the quick time of 2:174. New Era was the favorite with the bettors and they stand to lose much money on the gelding.

In the second heat -be reduced his record, making the first quarter in every heat save the last in 32. The 2:22 class, trotting, also proved interesting. Ot the sixteen horses, fourteen staid through to the end. The summaries: 2:22 clas. trott ne.

pare 3iX. Metizer. gr. by 1 ndy (Baltonr) Ill Lion Muscovite, ch. by Muscovite (Sea-cord) 3 2 3 Belle by 3.

K. Shedd (Bunt n) 13 5 2 Kinma XutwO'td, b. by Jiutw.iod (Eckert). 6 3 4 uy 1 i. g.

(tinsley) 3 12 8 Merodock, cb. by MatterhorD 5 4 9 Al(. b. by Mamhrino Kmer (Code) 4 8 12 lliuC, br. by Giabam's Mambrino (Mc- vjaddnn) 14 15 5 Wayne Chief, b.

Dy Wayne Wl.kes (Van Aistine) 11 7 6 Fr.mcis M. b. by Moter (Hubbard) 13 6 7 Wilder Chiefc b. by Ottawa Chief (Turbett) 7 10 10 Juror, by Pilot Main (Si att) 8 911 Br wn Cedar, by Bed Cedar (Baldwin). 9 11 14 Iteno, ch.

by Captain (Terweliigir) 15 13 13 Hermitic. b. by Ira Wiikes (Love)oy) 16 14 dr Lutant, b. tiv Elecrioneur (Hawkins) ......10 (lis Time 2:21 2:21: 2:23. c'ass, pacinK, purse Reward ch.

by Bourbon Wilkes (Hel.l) 12 12 4 3 New Era. ch. by Horn Wilkes 6 13 12 2 Peerle, b. by Enu.ty 2 3 4 4 1 1 D.ck Wilkes (Keynoid-i) 3 4 2 3 3 4 Dick Peuneil, ch. by Bawood(Mow- ers) 4 5 5 5 dis Maid of Rocky Run, b.

nu by Gaorge Forrest (Hunter) 5 dis Minnie Barb, b. m-, by Mambrino(Sui- livan) dls Dan tchell (Wilder) dis 2 im 2:16: 8-17; 2:21. DICK TEDMPET AT KAVENSW00D, LAKE FOREST, 44; aRMJOR INSTITUTE, 0. The College Men Smother Their Opponents In a gjed G-ime. Lake Fobest, 111., Oct 6.

SpeciaL Lake Forest University this afternoon defeated the Armou Institute football team 44 to 0. The game bezan with the bad in possession of the visitors, but it was lost on the kick. During the first ten minutes the fumbling on both sides was atrocious and the ball rapid.y changed hands. The teams finally steadied down and the interference of the varsity men began to have its effect. Gains by both backs carried the ball wed down into Armour's territory and was sent over the line for the first touchdown.

Yaggy in ashorttime got the ball over again; both goals were kicked. The features of ln game were the end work of Rice, the bucking of Yasgy, and the lice breaking ot Woolsey. D. H. Jackson did the star playing, and made one especially fine run of ninety yards.

H. Moore had his knee injured, and wid not go into the game again this fall. Two substitutes were aiM tried in the line, ari one of them, Kennedy, did fine work, and may reach the team permanently. The team lined up as follows: A. mour.

Pomtion. Talce Forest. 'oan Left end. Vance. Parsons Left tackle.

Woolsey. Neevos Cragin. Guasaulus Right guard Steele. Tarble Right tack.e.... Kennedy.

Burnett. R.giit end Rico. Neilson- Quarterback Harner. kendal Left half Keener. R'gbthalf back.Yaggy.

Mann Full back D. IL Jackson. Umpire Mansfield. Referee C. Thom.

Touchdowns 8 by Rice, Yaggy, Jackson, 3 Woolsey, 2. Goals from touchdowns 6. OTTUMWA'S GAME Of CASUALTIES. Mil 1 ASM From the Start the College Men Play with Tim and Score Repeatedly, Notwithstanding Ihe Efforts at the Team fom the Chimgt Athletic Association Yale, Harvard, and Princeton Play in the East and Are Victorious Other Games on the Gridiron. Madison, Oct.

6. Special. A crowd saw the game of football today. The visiting team was the Chicago Athletic Association football eleven. The home team won by a score of 22 to 4.

Bert Cornish of Chicago and Stick ney of Madison were umpire and referee. The men lined up as follows: Wico niiu Po Hi n. C. A- A. Sheldon Eu i Alexander Left Tackle Coruin.

McLeod. Jacobs Ritfht Guard Stone. Kirht Tackle. Major Right End Lucas. Lyman Quarter Kared Riifht Haif Van Dazer.

Neiscu Lett Haif Hamlin. Richards Fud Back Andrews. Wisconsin started off with a tick, taking the ball to Chicago's twenty-five-yard line. Ch cago got the ball and punted down he field, Richards caught it, and, by successive ca ns, Wisconsin advanced it again to the twenty-five-yard line. Chicago got the ball on a fumb.e, but was forced to punt after two downs.

Karel then advanced twenty yards for Wisconsin and Siiverwood followed with a like distance, Richards went through the center, but made no gain. Ch cago got the ball and Van Duzer mide a twenty-yard gain. Hamlin lost three yards, however, and on Andrews' attempting to punt the bail was kicked out of bounds, but Chicago retained it. Mkri Run of tiffhty Yard. Here Vanduzer got the ball and with a run af eighty yards made tho first touchdown for Chicago.

Andrews failed to kick the goal. Score, C. A. 4: Wisconsin, O. Wbtcunsiu kicKed off and Vanduzer advanced ten yards, Wisconsin got the bail on a fumble and ent Ne son and RicharJs through the line for gains, Kare.

taking the ball across the line for Wisconsin's nrst touchdown. Lym in kicked goal. Score.Cn Wisconsin, 6. Chicago kicked off and Richards got the ball on the twenty-five-yard line. Nelson, Karel, and Richard made steady gains for Wisconsin, advancing the ball at every down.

Karel took the ball to Chicago's ten-yard line by twoepend.d run, and after another advance by Siiverwood Neison carried the ball across the line fur Wisconsin's second touchdown. Lyman kicked goal. Score Wisconsin, 12 Chicago, 4. Chicago kicked off when time was called. Chicago kicked off in the second half, Karel gained on it, and on the second line-up advanced th ball twelve yards.

Good gains by Wisconsin tackles followed, and Karel went round the end for ten yards. In tne scrimmage whch followed Major was hurt and Dickinson was substituted. Steady gains followed, five and ten yards at a time, until Alexander, by sood interference by Nelson, went over for the third touchdown from which Lyman failed to kick a goal. Score 16 to 4. Wisconsin Gains Steadily.

Andrews sent the ball into touch the first time, but on the second attempt made a good drive which Nelson secured. Wisconsin then gained steadily and Neison broke out a wedge for 10 yards. When the next wedge was formed, Karel followed suit for anotner 15 yards. In a moment, however, Chicago secured the ball on a fumble and Hamlin went around for the lett end for 10 yards. Short gains by Chicago and then Wisconsin secured the ball on a fumble and on the second play Karel, helped by tine interference, gained eighteen yards.

A few minutes of hard play and Alexander was shoved over for another four points, to which Lyman added two by a goal kick. Score, 23 to 4. Andrews kicked off and Karel made twenty-five yards around Chicago's end. The next play resulted in short gains lor Wisconsin, and then chards punted. Andrews muffed the ball and Sheldon secured it.

Wisconsin's tackles carried the bah to Chicago's ten-yard une and time was called with the score 22 to 4 in favor of Wisconsin. Handicapped by Green Men and Lack of Practice the Men from the Methodist tJnivertitv Play Ineffectively Though riackity Nichols KxreU in Play, While Knnpp, Itobey, Allen, Bennett, Vandoozor, and Dy.tant Make Fine PIuts on the Gridiron. Northwestern lost the first intercollegiate football game of the season to Capt. Alien's men. Coach Ewing and his Northwesterners played a plucky game in the first half, but were discouraged in the second.

The all-round Drying of Nichois, the tackling and interference work of KnapD, Robey, and Allen, and the work of Vandoozer, Bennett, and Dysant for Northwestern were the features. The 'varsity games were made largely on criss cross and end plays, while gained on center play. North western's tackle plays were uniformly good, but poor interference prevented them from proceeding far with the ball. Losses on downs were frequent, and Chicago's strong line and fine tackles put a veto on all fancy cuves and momentum play. Nichols in several instances without interference succeeded in circling the ends.

Knapp played his old-time game. How the Men Lined Cp. 'Varsity. Position. Northwestern Yundtif- Left end Murray.

tackle Wilson. McCaskill Left guard Yoorhees. Ru.ikoetter Burnstein. Bcki; -E'ht Alien Right Robey Right end Hering Quarter Peters. Flanders Left haif Bennett.

6a. ha. back. Nichols Right ha.f oack Dysant. Gale Fud back Full back Lave.

Chicago led at the kick-off. Short gains of twenty-hve yards were followed by a loss on downs. F.auders gained five yards and Nichois ran down the field for seventy-five yards. Another gain of forty yards by NichoU and a crisscross play from Robey to Flanders yielded a touchdown. Gae kicked goat.

Score. 60. A long run by Nichols brought the ball in the nest to the eve.i-yard line, only to be lost on downs. Northwestern fumbled and Gale touched down. Gale fails to kick.

Score, 100. Gains by Nichols, Robey, Flanders, and Gale on end plays accounted for the next touchdown. Score, 14 O. Yndt gained twenty yards from kick, Nichols fiiteen, and Fianders anoUier twenty. Robey made tit teen yards and a touchdown.

Gale Kicked goal. Score, 20 O. Aden gained tn yards on a kick. Both sides kicked, but lost ground. F.n6 interference by Allen and runs by Nichols and Gaie yielded four po.nts more.

The nest round was won by Stagg's men on short but rapid plays, Nichois finally touching down and Gale kick jig goal. Score 30 l'he second haif was bitterly contested by the Northwestern. Knapp carriel the bell back from kick-off to ceuter, out after that Northwestern made slow gains on tackie play. Northwesfern hazarded a kick. A -rain the Score Is dwelled.

The Chicago full back got the ball at the twenty-five yard lino and cros-'ed tne field on a autifui run for a touchdown. punted out and Gaie kicked goal. Score, 36 O. A run by Nichols for sixty yards was the feature of the next goal and touchdown. Score, 420.

In tne next Gale got the ball on a good kick by Gates, and, wed guarded, ran th rty yards. Gains of five and ten yards brought tho ball within fifteen yads of North western's goal, when Nichols scored his third touchdown. That was the end. Love and Vandoozer played substitute for Northwe-tern, and Black and Hirschberger for the 'Varsity. Nott Flint, the 'Varsity man who refused the capta.ncy of the Ch.cago Athletics, was on the ounda in uniform, and wi 1 appear with Sii.gg'b men in next Saturday's game With Beioit.

Carl Neel, the tennis crack, has recovered from his ii.ju.-ies received atNewport, and wiil piay full back in a few days. Touchdowns Flanders. Roboy (2), Nichols (3), Gale (2), Goals iaie (o). Referee J. E.

Rayeruft. Umpire Goa.d. Time of ha.ves 30 minntes. Linesman Prof. O.

Thatcher. Btrmod Girl, the Banb Outsider, Win the fSf000 Kentucky Futurity for Trotters, Impetuous. Another 0atiler, Getting Srcnd I'lce Horenl, lnrb" and Pansy MeGrejor Ar Wilkes and Kllm Eddy tn Oibar Winners. LixiNOTOX, Oct. 6.

Special. Orria jlckol. manases Directum, wired v'0nroe Salisbury, today that he had selected track at Boston, for Directum match. Salisbury named Saturday Oct! 20. as the day for the race.

T7i( go East at the cloe of the present meeting next Saturday find be epec al.y pre-tared for the race on the Mystic track wiu-re nirectum is now quartered. The fall meet wj of the Kentucky Troitma Horsebreedero' Association opened a ir attendance. The weather as fine, ill three of the races today were victories for field hordes. In the $3,000 futurity for 2-year-old trotters seven crack youngsters came to tli P0st "ix ol wQ'Cn are owned tai were bred in Kentucky, while the geventh one was the fast Western filly, l'aoy McGregor, that the yearling record at the close of last season and who won Williams' rich Futurity for 2-year-oUs at Galesburg, HL. three weeks ago.

Among the Kentucky colts was the champion Oakland garoo and Boreal, both with records better The fast Dictator filly Impetuous, 2:24, and the Wilton filly Scourine, 2:23, bi. Larabee and Bermuda Girl were known to have worked trials fust cough to compete In me great field. The betting was spirited, Oatland Baron sold for $80. Boreal $50, Pansy McGregor $40, Larabee $35, and the field, with the winners of fir-t and second money in it, sold for $7. In the opening toimd Oakland Baron shot to the front, and followed closely by Pansy McGregor, and led to the seven-eighths po.e, where the McGregor Ally easily passed the Baron Wilkes coit and won by an open length in 2:17.

Larobee and Bore! Distanced. Just after the word was given Larabee went to a bad break, as also did Boreal, oa the backstretch, and bo colts, heavily backed, were distanced. Before the tecond heat the McGregor filly was a 2 to 1 farorite over the fieiu, but the clip told on her and the Baron Wilkes colt, both of which were easily beaten out by Impetuous. This installed the Dictator filly a 2 to 1 favorite, but she was defeated by Bermuda Girl, who took a record of 2:214. Pansy McGregor was distanced.

Immediately after the finish of this heat Impetuous began bleeding at the nose. Only heat winners could now start, and when the two youngsters came out for the next heat the owner of Bermuda Girl stepped into the itand and consented to have the 11 ig taken down rather than distance his neiehoor's filly. The conditions of the race were that $3,000 go to first hor-te, $1,000 to second, $500 to third, and $500 to nominator of winner's dam. la the stake for 2:30 pacers Direction was favorite, but not until the third heat did he prove a dangerous factor, when he finished a good second. lie won the next heat and was beaten through the stretch in a desperate drive in the wo final heats.

In the field of fourteen horses that came to the pest in the Break-o'-Day, Budd Doble's entry, mas installed a strong favorite and old for 100 against $50 for the field. She drew position in the second tier, as also did Venita Wiikes. In the opening round the favorite and Venita Wilkes were out to the frost in going down the back stretch with the Guy Wilkes mare leading by an open length, la corning round the lower tarn into the home stretch, Break o'Day moved by the side of Venita and the pair had a bruising race to the wire. Venita won this heat as she also i.i the following ones in a finish of the hair-rtiaing kind. Monday the famous Transylvania for 2:15 trotters Is on.

Most of the fifteen named are here ready to start and Starter Loper read the names and record of ucb cracks as Ralph Wilke-, Tretilian, Azote, Dandy Alar and Lightning, 2:11 each. Pooling oa Mood iy' Knee. Pools sold on the Transylvania Stake to take place on Monday as follows: Ralph Wiikes, $100; Trevillian, $48; Dan Cupid, $28; Aeate, $32; Alar, $24; Dandy Jim, Aunt Deliah, and lleir-at-Law, in the field for $15. rutority. 2-year-olrts.

value $5,000: J)itDBd Girl b. bv Bermuda Hadson) 3 Sit Impetuous, br. by ctntor .4 14 2 (JaE Unrt Baron, br. by Barou Wilkes (Milara) 2 2 3ro Bcourlim, br. by Wl.ton (Bnwerman) 5 3 2ro Pan McOregir ch.

by Fergus Mc- MRS. WILLIAM COIXOJC bodies with pure, vigorous blood and their nervous systsm with energy before the cold weauier overtakes them in their weak, run down condition. Paine's ceiery compound should be taken during the month of October. It will build up the tired wonderfully. Increased appetite and steady gain in we ght during the month will show unmhtakab.y tne stimulating effect of this remarkable nerve food.

To those who know anything of the working and the purpose of the nervous system it is evident that the prompt feedmz of the nerves with Paine's celery compound must be followed by a decided gain in health and vigor of the entire system. There is no of the body that is not controlled by the nerves. It is the putting off of attention to tha signs of heart weakness that fills the statistics with overwhelming numbers of deaths from heart failure." Those who at once buiid up their strength and nourish tha feebla nerve-centers with Paine's celery compound, check weakness of that important organ an readily as weakness of any other part of tha body. This greatest modern invigorator, discovered by the man whom Dartmouth College is most proud to honor Prof. Edward K.

Phelps, M. IX. D. was welcomed as a rnore than extraordinary step in advance of anything before at the command of physicians, for curing rheumatism, neuralgia, debility. Countless women, weak, thin, mere bundles of nerves, and discouraged by their inability to gain strength, have been started on the sure road to recovery by Paine's ctdery Several Men in the Prsnns-Y.

M. A. Gm Hart Miscellaneous Contests. Ottcmwa, Oct. 6.

Special. The game between Parsons Col.ege of Fairfield and the local Y. M. C. A.

team was prolific with accidents. George Davis of the collegians received a bad injury which his physicians fear may terminate seriously. Capt. Herbert McDonald of the home team and James Ready of the Parsons team both had their noses broken. Parsons won 30 to 0.

Des Motses, Oct. 6. The football gnme here today Iowa Co. leg, Grinnelt. 54; Simpson Col ege.

Indianola, 0. Lafayette, Oct. 6. fSpecial.l The football season opened today, the contestants being ihe Indianapolis Light Artiiltry eleven and the Purdue Col.ege team. The game was hotly contested, Purdue winning by a score of 6 to 4.

Obeblts, Oct. 6. Special. The OU terbein-Obeilin game was not played today, Otterbein refusing at the last moment to go on. The prospect for a strong varsity team are good.

Coach Heissman is giving the candidates hard practice. Kenyon p. ays here next Saturday and games are on with Ann Arbor and Northwestern. Ripos, Oct, 6. Special.

Ripon College and Oshkosb Normal met on the gridiron today in a one-sided contest. Ripon scored her first touchdown in two minutes. The score was 90 to 0 in Ripon's favor. Clintos, Ia Oct. 6.

SpeciaL The Moline and Canton teams played a tiy contested game at Athletic Park this afternoon resulting in a tie. The score was 12 to 12. Philadelphia, Oct. 6. SpeciaL The openuig championship season of the American League of Professional Football resulted Philadelphia, New York, O.

Gibson. Oct. 6. Special. The University of Illinois second deven met with defeat for the first time this season in a game with the Gibson Athletic ciub by a score of 16 to 6.

Beloit, Oct. 6. Special. The college eleven met the High School team today and defeated them easily by a score of 34 to 0. West Point.

N. Oct. 6. Special. West Point scored a victory over Amherst in the first game of the season this afternoon.

Stacy and Connor did some beautiful running, and Connor scored after a run of seventy yards. West Point's interference was remarkable for so ear.y io- the season, and its defense made Amherst's gains shot t. Summary: Amherst. 18; West Point, 0. Attendance, 600.

Touchdowns, Connor, Stacy, 2. Goals from touchdowns, Duncan, 1. Time of game, 20 minute halves. Umpire Mr. Aden of -Amherst.

Referee Mr. Hinckley of West Po at. Philadelphia, Oct. 6. Inaugural game of the American League of Professional Football Ciubs was played at Philadelphia ball park today between the Philadelphia auu New York libs.

The visitors won by the score of five goals to none. licm in. Oct. 6. The Duluth All-College eleven piayed its first game today with the Hamline University eleven, defeating them 4 to 0.

The Duluth eleven is captained by Carl Johanson, the Harvard coach. were given the ball. Pratt kicked to Yale and Lett on returned. Goodwin made several long runs around Yale's left and right ends, and rushed the ball in five minutes to Yale's three yard line. The Yale men made a desperate stand, gaining possession of the ball on their two yard line.

Gillette made five yards ior ale, but fai ed on the next rush, well stopped by Baldwin. Yale fumbled and Crescents got the ball on Yale's three-yard line. Then Yale got the ball, but could not advance and it went to Crescents. Gillette tumbled and i Crescents fell on the ball. Pratt kicked to Gillette twenty yards and the Crescents yielded five yarJs for off side play.

Alter short runs by Hickok and Lettun Giilette broke through the Crescents' right and scored Yale's first touchdown. Hickok kicked tne goal. Score Yale, 6 Crescents. 0. Time, 23 minutes.

On the kick-off Pratt sent the ball twenty-five yards td Letton, who was tackied by G. Wmgate. Yaie only made two yards on three downs. Dewitt gave Yaie the ball. Curry was for Wmgate by the Crescents, Hutchinson for Guodw.n.

and on Yaie side Brown for Chad wick and Reddington for Let-ton, who was mil back. There was not much advantage in the ay for some time, but flaa.ly Gillette made a fine run through the Crescents' left. Then there were three short rushes and Yri got the second touchdown. Redlngton punted out for a fair catch, but Hickos failef to ck the goal. Score Yale, 10 Crescents, 0.

Time, 5 minutes. "Pratt kicked the ball thirty yards ana Bass caugnt it nnd ran fiiteen yards. Yale lost it on downs. Crescents then rushed Yale twice through the center for ten yards. Hutchinson made another ten yards, and the ball was on yale's thirteen-yard line.

Yaie, however, got the ball on four downs. The Crescents now began driving Yale down by five-yard rushes to her twenty yard line, but for reasons not c-ear to those on the sida lines Yale was given the ball, but being unable to advance it went back to Crescent. White tore through Yale's left end tor ten yards. Time was called with the ball in the Crescents' possession on Yale's 40-yard line. The final score is 10 to 0 in Yale's favor.

The Crescents played a great game and kept tne bail most of the time in Yaie's territory. PENNSYLVANIA FAR TOO SLOW. Only Osgood and Knipe Sarlnfy the Critics In the Swarthmnre Gune. Phtxaqblphta, Oct. 6.

Special. Although the immense score of 66 to 0 was run up by the Peunsyivania University team against Swart bmore here today the followers of the Pennsylvania men are not satisfied with their team's work. There was individual playing of the soul-stirring sort, but as a unit little praise was deserved, either for the defensive or offensive tactics of Pennsy. Twice in tne first halt Swarthmore by steady game, using ths familiar wedge p.ay known us tne tanner's delight," forced the bail to Penusy'a 15-loot line. The Pennsy.

vania men are ow in starting after they have caught the ball from a kick-off. eunsytvama. Position. Swarthmore. Rozengarten end VVagonhurst tackle Shell.

Woodruff. guard Ciarke. Bull Lippincott. Wharton Right-guard. ght 4 end Curtis.

Knipe back. Gubert haif back. Conover. Osgood Right haif oack. Paimer.

Brcoke Fallback Brooke. Touchdowns Osgood (2), Wharton (2). Brooke (3), Roseng'irten, Knipe (), Woodruff 12). Goals from touchdowns Brooke, 9. MICHIGAN CJ0-D ONLY DRAW.

Military Academy Team Gives the Varity a Hard me. Axjt Aebok, Oct. 6- Special. The first local football game of the season was played on athletic field today. The team from M.chigan Military Academy l.ned up against that of the University of chigan.

l'he weather was good and about 40O spectators witnessed the game, of whica fully 100 were cadets from the Military Academy who came to Ann Arbor to shout for their team. hue th6 Orchard Lake team may not be considered as formidable rivals of the university they were stronger in today's game and showed the the result of tneir superior training a 1 through and played a tie game. The final score was 12 to 12 two touchdowns and two goals for eacnside. The "Varsities are not well trained as yet. There are only six of last year's men on the team.

Still tney play very well together. The team had several changes during tne game. The University ot Michigan team was- Center. Rundeli: right guard, Rjnninger; left guard, Carr and Swanueil right tackle, Hayes and Evans: ieft tackie, Parkr: rigut end. Had-den and Hayes; left end, Groenleaf quarter back.

Baird. Captain; right half, Bioommgton. Richards, Leonard; left haif. Vent and fc'reund; full back, Dygert. CnlversItT of 1'linoi Smothers Wnbah.

CKAWFOED8VII.LE. Oct. 6. Special. The University of Illinois team defeated Wabash College today in a hot game.

Wabash was crippled and outclassed, but fought hard. Alien making a toucbuoA'n in the first halt by a run ciear across the field. For the I. U. Hotchkiss.

Better, and k.ler played brilliant. y. some of Hotchkiss' work being phenomenal, the l. U. line is superb and its blinking effective.

Wabash piayed a good defensive but weak offensive game. The teams lined up as follows: 1. V. Schaiel. Sweeny, Foutz, Gact, Beebee, Fencer, Cooper, Woody, Chester, Banm, Hotchkiss, Kiler.

Wabash OowdelU Griest, FerralL Ranch, Kern, Ashman, Little, Hurler, Alien, Horton, Stoli, Fry. Umpire Vail. Referee Wynkoop. Touch-: downs I. 1.

1. V. Hotchkiss (4). Petfer, Pixlev. Wabafh Alien.

Goais from touchdowns Kiler (6). Fry. Injured A.len. Horton. Substitutes Woody, Pixiey.

Cornell. 37: Union. O. Ithaca, N. Oct.

6. Special. Cornell defeated Union today by a score of 37 to O. Notwithstanding the score Union played a good game There were no long runs by either team and Corned had to play hard for every point but no opportunities were lost. First half Cornell 22, Union 0.

Second half Cornell 15. Union 0. Touch downs 24. goals 8. goals from field 5.

Attendance 800. The Hue-up was: Union. Ptuiitoiu Co nelX. Myers Right end Cooi. Sweetland.

Right Walsh. Beckwith Right FennelL guard Warner. Lift Heiduer Brown (Capt.) Bacham. back.Starbuck. Peters -ft half Richards Fullback OhL Rnh Mcdlcd, 12 Pnlrle.

O. The Rush Medical College defeated the Prairie club at Oak Park yesterday by a score of 12 0. The medical college proved too heavy for its opponents and sent their backs through the center for long gains with apparent ease. The individual work of Brown, Ellis, Atwood. and Dole of the Prairie club was among the features of the game.

The teams were Prairies. Poutiowt. Rush Medicals. Kimball ght end Loomis. Murry ght Doane Right guard.

C.aflin Carver ines. Westradge. Dole end haif Smith. Stone Left Libby. Brown Touchdowns Segtrer, Libby.

Fdllenweidar. Referee Lackey. Umpire Battlebum. Time 40 minutes. Boston.

Brr-oklyn. 2. Boston, Oct. 6. Two hundred people saw the opening of the National League of Association Football at the South End grounds this afternoon.

Boston defeated Brooklyn 3 to 2 in two forty-five-minute halves. CLOSING DAY AT A0N RACES. Summit Chief and Northlfght Win the Two Event on the Crd. Akbos, Oct. 6.

Special. The races here were ended today and the eport was only ordinary. The summaries: 2:28 class, trotting, purse $250: Sum, oit Chief, b. by Kiliott 2 1 1 2 3 1 b. 1 2 3 5 1 2 Se.lie Wilkes, b.

3 2 2 1 2 3 Minuet, 3 4 6 4 5 dr Zenis, ch. 6 5 4 3 4dr Max blk 4 6 6 dr Time 2:2654: 2:28 class, trotting, sec nd division, purse $250: Korthiight. by Twdiglit 1 2 14 1 Argyle, b. a 4 13 2 2 Quay, h. 5 2 14 bmy b.

2 3 4 3 3 Nickel ...5 4 5 5 dr 1mh-20K: 2 2:20 e.ass, pacing, purse $o00; Arct c. blk. hy Atlantic 1 1 1 Fannie Widces, b. ..2 2 3 Bokhara, b. 4 4 2 Nellie Gray, gr.

3 5 Oeorga Caoud. o. ...5 4 2:24. FULL BACK GRY BREAKS A LEG. COOS COUNTY SCiluOL ELEVENS.

ureg ineuisi i uie Boreal, b. 1 Bell (Srlan) dts Lirsoee, D. by Jy ilira imayerj i ime2 :1 7 2 2 :2 1 2 :36. Harvard Team Weakened, but Baata An-dnver 46 to at Boston, Oct. 6.

Special. It was a listless, tiresome game that Harvard and Andover put up on Soldiers' Fieid at Cambridge this afternoon, the crimson winning 40 to 0. Several men were hurt. Gray's leg was broken and Harvatd thereby loses one of the pluckiest backs playing the game. It happened just after Harvard had scored for the first time.

Andcver kicked off down the fieid to Manning, who caugh the bail and started off diagonally across the field. The rest of the Harvard eleven ran to block otf the Andover rusher and before Manning was downed, he had made twenty-five yard. The teams had lined up rpady lor the next down, when George Gray was seen lying alone on the rieid. He tried to but cou not. Hi' left leg wa broken ju-st above the ankle.

Harvard never once lost the ball on four downs, and Andover never succeeded in gaining more than two or three yards in their four downs. They bucked against tne center repeatedly, but cou.d not get through. The men lined up: trnttinir. mi run Tenita Wl.kes, b. by Guy Wllk.es (Oold- inith) 1 1 1 Break-o'-Day, blk.

by Darinlght (Dick- rson) 2 2 2 Riron Dillon, b.c. by Baron ilkes (Fn ler)lO 3 3 Bolleti Leyburn, b. by Onward IHIgu- nmflit) 3 5 4 Morirn, b. bv Onward (Maey) 4 4 Pit My Boy. H.nder Wiikes (Hudson) 5 ti 5 Bonnie Mack, b.

by Bonnie Metfregor (McHenry) 6 7 8 anie. b. by Hector Wilkes (Patterson). 7 8 9 trfmart, b. L.

by Atiandort (Curti). 11 1 I 7 Hand ey, eh.p.. bv Harkaway Vanmeter) 8 14 10 T'wa, b. m. by ti and Sentinel (Harbinson).

9 1 11 BeTolt, b. by Bevel le (Titus). I 9 14 CociUan. b.h., oy Uambetra Wiues (Rea) li 12 13 oqowi.uU, b. Ur Hambietouiau (Tal- brt) 131313 2.14H.

2:15. 1:30 elnss, pacing-, valuo of staKe Ilia Eddy. b. by Jerome Eddy 4 2 12 11 iusle b. by Chatterbox (Wil- "o) 1 1 3 3 3 3 Direction, bL by Director (Dicker- 2 3 2 1 2 2 Lairrippe, br.

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PrineipaL A. ndovcT. Gould. Porter. Boutellier, Harvard.

Position. F. Shaw J. Shaw Right guard Gould Right Harvey. Kntge-12; La Fvee 10.

New Bbttn-swick, N. Oct. 6, Rutgers beat La Fayette in the first game of the Midd.e-States League on the Neilson field today. La Fayette's team outweighed the Rutgers boys, but failed to make any impression on their line, while Rutgers went through La Fayette's line time and time again and Gabe Ludlow made phenomenal runs around their end. The best work for Rutgers was done by Gabe Ludlow, Denise.

Van Dyck. and Gorge Ludiow, and for Lafayette Barclay and Waldr.ga played a fine game. The score was: Rutgers, 12; Lafayette, 10. Touchdowns Gabe Lndlow, 2: Barclay and Waldrige. 2.

Umpire Jayne, Lafayette. '95. Referee Luther Price, Princeton, 'S8. Linesman Scuddor, Rutgers, '89. Antrntina Faru'ty Down onFoo'b-ll.

Rock Island, 111., Oct. 6. Special. The faculty of Augnstana College and Theological Seminary bas taken a decided stand on the question of sports, especially of football contests, in connection with the college. At a meeting of the faculty it was decided 1 1 allow the football team, one of the best in Western Illinois, to play the live games already scheduled, but after that no more engagements will be made.

A. Right end J'uleee, Win the Free far Alt in Straight Heats Ovor tho Hair Mle Track. Three races were trotted on the Ravens-wood Driving Association track yesterday. The first race was an unfinished free for all, of which the first heat was raced a week ago. The summaries Free-for-all.

trotttns. purse $100: Dick Trumpet (J. P. Blazer) 1 1 1 Ked Skin (W. Caiirch) 53 2 2 Henry O.

(Georee 2 3 4 Osclola T). Waxei). 6 4 3 Princrt (E. C. Foley) 4 5 dr Dick L.

(E. Jones) 3 dr Timr 2:23. Match race, 100: Teieirram (D. bhaa) Ill GarnasheelM Hayes) 2 2 dr 2:25: 2:23. 2:40 class, trottinir.

purse $10O: Ben Buxton (F. myder) 1 1 1 LlthKOW (J. P. Blazer) 2 2 3 Onyx (Charlie Dean) 5 4 2 Bav Billy (J 'hn R.iwe) 3 6 4 Billy B. (H Smith) 4 3 5 Prince (E.

C. -ley) 5 6 Prince W. (W. Waxol) 7 dr 2:30, PIL0TTA BEATS A GOOD FIELD. May Marph? Win In thn 2:35 Clasn, Pac lntr, nid Don't In th Cnnl 'tion, Chablotte, Oct.

6. TSpecial. The races postponed from yesterday were pulled off today. The weather was cool but clear and the track was in good condition. The summaries: Free-for-all, trott'ne, purse $3O0: Pllotta, g.

by Piiot Me lium (Smith) 1 1 1 Vestitmla. by Pi.ot Madium 2 2 2 G. eeowood, b. by Greenbacks 3 3 4 Tony cr. 5 4 3 Emma Batch, ch.

in 4 5 2:19. pacing, pursn.rioo: it Murphv, b. by Hibbard Wilkes 1 12 2 1 Oraiice Boy. b. 3 3 112 Xero, o.

2 2 4 3 4 Denver, b. 4 4 3 4 3 Topsy ch. dis. 22: 2:30: 2UJ4. Consolation race, purse $100: Don't, bi.h -1 2 2 11 Captain Tom.

b. 5 112 2 Tom Eliis. ch. 3 3 3 3 3 Montie ch. 2 5 5 4 4 Model Wilkes, br.

4 4 4 5 dr Time 2:3154: 2:36: LZIGHTON, WALTEE A AD HAG3IE H. They Win the Fin 1 Kvents in the Most Knrcessful of Sr.othorn Illlnoi Meeting. Gbatvtllk, 111., Oct. 6. rSpecial.

Today was the fourth and last day of the district fair racei. The attendance was fair and the sport good. Horsemen pronounce the meeting the best ever held iu Sjuaiern Illinois. The futnmaries: i 2:10 class, trottine. purse $150: by Jay Bird 111.

Ariste.l, b. by fineriry (Pa ijrett) 3 3 2 Due. gr. by Pil A.montiGard:ner)2 2 2 3 John Hackett. br.

ri urnsi ...4 4 4 4 2:37. 3:00 Class pacing Walt3r by Sir ter J. (Padtrett). 1 1 1 Pr.nce ('lover, b. by Acc djntai 2 2 Huudv Fred.

b. by editor i.ef (Smith). .3 3 3 2:274: 2:30. Consolation c.as-. uac.nir md trott.nsr.

purse SIdO: b.m (H 1 1 1 Hyson. b.h.. by Hy I 2 3 2 Cora o. oy Nut. ind (it ciiesoa) 3 3 3 3 adst ne, b.

oy Membrino Jeaetii (Pone) 4 4 4 4 1 r.te-2:26: 2:24: 2:21: HAENEbS EixCSi AT SOUTH BESD. Kusnellmont, Splnnwiy, and Great Heart Win the Knee. South Bekd, Oct. 6. Special.

The rain made tne track very pasty yesterday and a 1 events were postponed untd today, which was almost perfect. Two thousand five hun-ared people saw tne races. The euui manes: Free-for-all. trotting, purse $400: Rus ell Mont i i i Dot L. 3 4 2 Rod Star 4 3 4 Uendrx- rVmV-2 2:35 class, tr parse $100: Snmaway 12 3 2 li'i iim JackD 5 4 5 5 Prairie Boy pac.

ng. purse 10j: 111 Great Heart A 5 A.vin swiit Bi iy I I EojrIb Well Tou'ed Fvnrim FinUhe Second. Cleveland. Oct. races at Newbarg wore finished tuis aftaraoon In ree-for-bU class, trott ng, bat two horses remained to comDOte aud it was found that and Jack we the oc'y ones to start, the dautrbter of Haw Patch beat the cd campaigner w.tuout any trotib.e.

The pacing race knocked out a wei toutJ 1 iavonte. J. li, L- was oacked heavily to win. The meeting ha b-en fa.riy sac-cossfui tinanciaily and we-i attended, ihe summaries: 2:18 class, pacinsr. Wteu Eye, by Bi-itfut i.ight (Little- titd) 7 4 6 3 K.

a. (Dyer) 3 S. b. g. 5 Pliy te.

o. h. it 6 Gladstone. ir (A len) 1 4 Free-for-aiL tr tliiitr. Ma noiia.cn 4 uaw Patcu (Laird) 1 tocy I'n Lntrrr Frankfort Record.

Frastkfokt. Oct. Frankfort Kacing AssociaUon had twa evenU left over from ita three days' card and completed them today. The 2:16 class trot-ing was won by Tacoma iu straight heats; Ben axiace, second. Best time.

2 :20. Jn the mile run San Francisco won; Boston, second: Strawban, third Time, 1:47. Lucy fan wenr against the track record of .17 tnaKiSa Bud weather was against ttie asTociauon th.s time, but they pay purses in ful. and wul rive a second meeting in Jiuy wita hang UP. Mann.

back rue. and Branch, 1 nrand. Haves. QraV i Fntl hnL- i Pllmtt ap I The score Harvard, 46. Touchdowns Hayes (4), Mann.

ug (3). Danlap. Goa.s from touch-dowus Arthur, Brewer. 7. Time 30 minutes.

PRINC-ilOJl, LEHIGH, 0. Hyde Park, EnglUh Highs, and Lake View Win Ch -mpionship me. nnhe Cook County High School football championship fight opened yesterday, the Hyue Parks, English Highs, and Lake Views winning. Evanston and Hyde Park High Schools played at the Chicago University grounds and the won an easy victory. Evan-ton fought hard.

Sickles tackling and slugging fiercely, and De Golyer showing up finely at quarter. Tho teams lined up as follows; EydeJPark. Position. Evaiston. Boig.e Left end Siekels.

Haruiil Left tackie McOaieb. guard Doigee. Leighton Jackson Right Johnson. Dyas ght tackie CampbolL Highley Right end Rav. Qjarter back.

Gj-yer. Kirk Left ha.f wight. Ford Right half back. Ward. -Full back dridge.

Umpire Mnnson. Referee Wentworth. LinesmanCampbell. Touchdowns Boigle, Hoyle, Noyes, Ford, Ciinnon. Goals from touchdowns Hoyie, 4.

Injured Kirk, replaces by Noyes: Ray, replaced by Boice; McCaieb, replaced by Williams. Time of haives 35 minutes each. English High and Manual Training School proved too strong for tne Chicago Manuals at Washington ParK. The English team was in far the better condition, and the work of Thompson, Tayior, and Waidner behind the line cav tnem a one-sided victory. The Manuals had an even chance in the first half, when BaLard was forced across the line for a touchdown, but their lack of training soon told upon them, and the West S.de team pulled out easy victors by a score ot 22 to 4.

The teams lined up as follows Chicago Manuals. Position. Emlish High, Powers Left end Knackstedt. Johnson Left tackle Anderson. Daily Left guard Vehmayer.

Barber Center Simons. Lovde Right guard. Green Right tackie Kasper. Chase end Rucker. S-hroyer Quarter Murphy.

Lord Left half backTay. or. Baiiard Eight half back. Waidner. Higgle Fmlback Thompson.

Umpire Lundbiad. Refere Chaopie. Touchdowns W'aidner (2). ThomDson, Baiiard. Vehmayer.

Goals from touchdowns Thompson (3). TlLake High School slaughtered the West Division eleven at Lincoln Park. running gave Lake View a touchdown five minutes after the game began, and the result was practically assured when West Division's first attempt at a rush was checked md broken a moment later. Marshall, Underwood and Wizerowski carried the ball down the field at will, and Stacey played a superb game at full back. Owen, the Wet Division fuil back, played in sensational form, but his effo- ts cou.d not stem the tide.

The teams lined up as follows: Lake View. Position. West Division. Wizerowski Left end Wilder McCandless Left tackle Pictett Sternberg Left Gundiach Center Townsend Sutter guard. NeiU Porter Right tackie Vanderslice Roach Right O.iver Powell Mcintosh.

Marshall half Underwood Right half back. Knoila Stacey Full back Owen Umpire Gnndlach. Referee Sullivan. Touchdowns Marshall. 3 Underwood.

3 izerowski, 2. Goals from touchdowns Staeey. 7. injured-Roach, replaced by Mayer. Time of haives 3 minutes each, ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC NO. 10 CURES 0. K. Win In the 8:40 Cls, Trottlnjr, nd Gond tsrlf.g I Knded. Bloomisgton, 111., Oct.

6. SoeciaL The faosn at the Bloom ington fair ground trac'f Ciosed today. They have been fairly success-iul in pomt of attendance and receipts, and contests have ail been interesting. A fiumber of track record have broken. A'tendance -day, track very fast.

fiefuromaries: 2:10 class trotting, purse $300: kM by WalMtieham .7 5 116 1 Al lWUea, cU untraced (lill- t'n) 1 2 5 4 1 2 McClintock, ch. untraced 4 4 2 2 dr b. m. 2 1 2 dis. h2Fi "ey.

h. by Laclede 3 6 3 3 3dr i (Xeal) 8 7 7 8 5dr "ellingtou b. n. 8 dls. h.

by WiIkos Wood ImemaW) 4 3 6 5 4 dr 'we-liiiH; purse 10 fi'm. by A. Wtiks 1 1 1 Paicben. by B. (Heniey)2 2 2 bllt by Sir Kmyht (Edwards) 3 3 3 ill V.

Cmel (Uanou) 4 5 4 iil n.b.jf untraced (bldd.e) 6 6 6 by Jersey (I'enrce) 7 4 5 iol't-b byFaiyUt le) 6 7 7 b- HainbrlnOg "Ti m'f-2 i 'Hi 2 i 3 "i 3 broke the record iot the track, SPCTATOKS ARE DISSATISFIED. The Tigers, Tlnnth Winning, Play a Bad Game in Both Sotjth Bethlehem, Oct. 6. Special. Princeton's game against Lehigh today was poor.

The score ought to have oeen to 0. instead of 8 to 0. For sixteen minutes of the first half neither side could gam. Finally on runs by Ward, Burt, and McCormick the ball was brought near Lehigh's goal and Ward was shoved through tne line for a touchdown, Trenchard missed an easy goal. Then Lehieh took the ball and advanced tt to six inches of Princeton goal by running Houston and around the ends, but 1 farther was it advance J.

The Tigers braced up for a moment and played in '03 form, and Lehigh lost the ba.l on tour downs. In 1 ne second half McCormick managed to make a touendown by several sprints around tne end. Trenchard massed a difficult try for goal. Tumbling, running backwards, and general ad-around bad playing were the features of the game. The teams nned up as follows Princeton.

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Brown Left end Vale's. b1 C. Loses Kaee Which to All Ap-Pe trance Ho Won. Baltimore, Oct. 6.

LSpecial. At loltco today only two event were fur-eJ, one of them being the uace P'Poned irorn Fr.day. Only two heats of )T Ha.iv ASHE V1LLE, North Carolina. Furnished apartments, heated with hot water, first-class board, terms moderate; beat location in Asheville (private family). Hillbroolt House, Asheville.

N. C. SPORTSMEN'S ATTENTION. -THE The above hotel Is open for hunter and fieimmwo until lc. 1, 18S.

W. M. KILDUFF, Manager. as dec, a red otf. The day was almost Mire, It is often said that "money Is the root of all evil." but one who has goffered from Dyspepsia will question the truth of this saying, for If ever there was suffering, misery, bad temper, ill natnre.and all conceivable kinds of disagreeableness, it arises from a disordered stomach.

A famous writer. Dr. I. D. Johnston, describes Dyspepsia "as a disease of the digestive organs.

In which one or more of the several processes of digestion are imperfectly performed. It is very complicated in its nature, involving, as It does, nearly all the organs In the system, through sympathy and reflex nervous action. It appears In so many forms that the symptoms and sufferings are almost innumerable. At one time the patient will point to his head as the seat of his disease, and entertain fears of apoplexy at another he will point to his lungs, and imagine that he bas consumption; again he will think he has heart disease, and most die very suddenly, and thus he continues, from month to month, a martyr to one of the most distressing of all maladies." The Inference is, that many persons who think they are suffering from an overworked brain, nervous prostration, consumption, or eren heart-disease are really the victims of Dyspepsia. Indigestion, and Weak Stomach.

Ko. 101s the true digestive tonic, a revelation to many, no physic no nasty doe, Just a umall bott of pellet, fits yonr vest Docket Sold by druggists or itit on of prh-e. 25c or 5 for tl.OO. HUMPHREYS' MKDICINE COMPASt, Cor. lL.lr IAM AN I JUiLN-s JW noaa.

one oi dissatisfaction irom a specta- tor' Point of view. Robert C. won the guard Trafton. rrow.iis Center. Kevt-s.

Taylor Rght guard Becerra. Lea Right tackle Budd. Thompson Okeson. Trenchard back Saltzmtn. Ward Loft half son.

McCormick Right half Thurston. Burt Fmi bacic Umpire Marsh of Lafayette. Referee Paul Dashie.l. Linesman C. VV.

Smith. Touchdowns Ward, McCormick. Time 20 minutes; first haif, 15 minutes; second half, 5 minutes. HOTELS. THE ASHLAND Corner Ashland, Ogden, and Monroe.

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F. AlfBRS. Proprietor. Ll u- OI UIO pace, UBnmu J1 length in front of B.izzard, a horn the judges awarded the heat. h.

W0D the nex twu heats, out tired the last was being finished and B.izzard the heat and race. Clark, the dr.ver ttl reetnaa the 2 :27 trot, cost the nt nice pile by apparently pulling tne with nen BS about to Clinch the race of ti dheaU Nellie D. took advantage rae COuditions nd eventually won the taking the last three heats. Kaolo was IbV orilB' Two of the three heats trotted cooSf The race will be Cii morrow morning. The num- YALE, 10; CRESCENTS, a The College Men ve General Narrow Kcpf, bar Get Throne All Right.

Bbookxy N. Oct. 6. Special. About 2,500 people were present when the Yale-Crescent game was called at 2:35.

Tale won tne toss and took the bj.il. ckok kicked out of bounds twice and the Crescents The Battle Opens Today with Three Gamea for the Jckon Cup. This afternoon will mark the opening of the Chicago Football Association championship, when three games will be played in the Jackson Cup competition. Last season the competing clubs were the Thist.es, Braid woods, Went worths, and Rang "THE ELMS," 5th-st. and Cornell-av.

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