Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1804 '11 el rrilrik 1r 11 rrq a- v-ik 1r- 1 TWELVE PAG ES. rymr- 11 MO out LIBERTINE IN 1:38 3-4. 'JAE IN 1:38 3-4. TIME GETS A SHOCK. BRENDOO'S GOOD WIN.

PACING RACE IS OFF. 1 1 JOIN S. JOHNSON RIDES A MILE ON A BICYCLE IN 1:35 2-5a HE BEATS CA211 DAY AND THE MILE RECORD AT HARLEM. PEPPER COLT HANDILY BEATS OAK-LET'S BEST YOUNGSTER1 -JOHN K. GENTRY NOT TO MEET SOB.

tRT J. AT LOUISVILLE, (10251.3o4an, 4. 117 (R. Doezetti. 1 al 4 5 4 Jerk.

3, Ill 4 4 4 5 Good start. Won driving. BettingPatrician, 4 t-t Captain 25; illume, 15; Jocian, 10: Our Jack. to 5. 1 93( 1 0,14 fc.

St. a F. Bluffer.109 ilmggett). it lt 14 14 14 105 (riffin) '2 2 2 2 2 Stitit poor. Won pulled up.

SeratchedAmsterdam. 10s 105. BottangThe 131Offer. 1 to iS to 5. 1 010 Ith nifdu pn pf4uS 7 un ds.

above rs-ocalidel 1 mile. Time, 1:4. ind. BorPo stmt jewkev. St.

ft F. 1020.Tom Skidmore (Griffin) 2 2 2 2 11 1026. Warlitte (3). 107 (MnitlIIPY) 1 al 11 11 9 start. Won hand Ir.

ScratehedPrinee George, 102 pounds; Little Matt, lOO: lituraton, 99; BettingTom Skidmore. 4 to 5: to 10. rusheb. In all he made three touchdowns and iicored a goal from the field. This was all the scoring done by Yale, except the goals froth touchdowns made by Hickok.

Capt. was kept from the fielct byi overtraining. Wade, a new candidate, was put at half and showed much premise. "Slugger" Mason, the old tackle, Winslow. the substitute center, and ttorden.

the substitute quarter back for ellarvard. were members of the Bostoa team lad did good work. To Dearborn and Hoag, however, must be attributed most of the ground.gaining of the Bostons. Dearborn's rushmg and tackling was a shining mark. For Yale all the backs were in line form.

In the line Murphy-a and Greenway's work. was peerless. The score: Yale. Positiliti. Erwtom A.

1tib.4 ett ecd. McAloon. s. Hickok Lett tack Dater Lett guard mina-Ian Center W. Hickok Biala guard Fay.

Murphy Light tackle Ericson. Green "Right Morris. 4.1ittarter back Borden. Left halt back. Burns.

lie Eight bait back Dearborn. Butterworth Full baeg RefereeDave Lyman of Yale LinesmanArmstrong of the Yale crew. UmpireSumner Paine of Harvard, Boston A. A. stiff pace, that had a runaway look about It to the stand.

There Carr got the favorite up and she won, ail out, by a big length in 1 :48, Sintrock beating Eagle Bird as far for the place. Leigh's ride on Chiswell was a murky one. of six favorites, two at odds on only two survived. They were Black Jack (Carr), 1:3 to 5. and Mary (Carr), 6 to 5.

The others fell before Jim T. (Burns), 6 to Little Cripple (Chorn), 43 ,2 to Libertine (Macklen), 8 to and Iustallator (E. Jones), 10 to 1. The day was perfect and betting fair. ThUrsiday's Harlem Entries.

First race, purse $100, rualden 2-year-oli1 leOlta and geldings to carry 110 pi muds. 5 furlongs: Wt.lind Horse. Wt. 102 Myers 107 0805Ransome A. Gray 107 0815Har1em 102 107 KOIngrate 102 107 It 102 08.89.,..Invint 107 II .105 Presvitt 110 EOM ie 105 .110 0880B1ackball 1051 Second race.

Puree St00. 3-Year-olds and upward. selling, 1 tulle 70 yards: lad. Horse. WtII Id, Horse.

Wt. 1-40Ri Johnson. 99 40 00 PO 0781Si1ver Bill 1010 6... 102 0s70.1)r. Hurd.

Iteno 102 0913Designer. 0:1 0902Virden 102 01.407-0akview 149 102 0900 09 i 0902 Van Zant 102 The Colt Rona an Astonishing Race of Dazzling Speed and Wins by Five LengthsThe Mile the Fastest on Record for a Circular Course and Third Only to Those of Salvador and Kildeer Installator neat Fences. Flash, and Mandzemee.Tvro Favorites Score. Harlem zot a record to be proud of yesterday, when. in the fourth race at a mile, Lib.

ertine beat ('ash Day in 1 :38. It was the fastest mite ever run in this country on a circular track, and the third fastest ever run. Only Salvador's dress parade, 1:353 4 in 1890, and Kildeer's 1 of 1892, both over the Morris Park straightaway mile, are faster. It displaced Chorister'a 1 as a 3-year. old, with 113 pounds up, made June 1, 1893, as the circular track record.

After Chorister's time came the miles of Racine, 3, 107, Thirty-ninth Day. Oct. 24. liar tem summer ttretinT. Day Fine.

Track Fast. 1:16. Start 0 91 3 (In 00 in6.ruecoa 3 ntledrtiv Tiecar-codsn nd ilw Winner by r4a. re( rehImVenitnT4111' litclez .1 Forget and wen I se. 4 ii.

Etr- Fitt. 1 Owners. OA C. 1 1 Owner Oy E. Mune.

Edward 10 B. McCain It) Knapp I J. Coughlan 10 iNtearagua Stable. 131) I E. Corrtgan.

4 Crafty IL. Winder 4 7.NICord.. 10 I i Schoenfeld Stable. 5 Chorn. Stable 7 i 'J.

C. Burke 15 E. 'V. P. O'Hara 30 0- T.

J. Niiilhama 25 4 C. McCafferty. 31) Lilly Al. liarrttw 50 T.

4 4ak 511 0-893 II)esi ant, (2); 117. 9 101 7.3 t4t, 2ak 11 11i 0901lEd110 (2). 107-, 6 61, fi lt. 0901rd1nPet, all 7 at, 0763. Don el Li (3).

107 la 2a 211k (34114 10 at 42 Little COD 14 8uk 1 Onk Slurt 14 14 Lena CO, 107 111 H1i 0655. 1Truthful 117. 3i 132 I I 0833 1 Esau (31.110 5 Th ID Attains 122t 12 1211 131 3111t it 11 42 74 5nk 41 tif 21, 5.1 ttt 8k 9i 14,4 lOnk lit WI 121 124 13 133 14 14 6 2 15 8 6 2 40 15 6 2 a 1 6 2 7 2g 8 a at) 10 40 15 40 15 100 40 100 40 1011 Sixth race. selling. purse $900.

maiden 2- syear-olds. Time. :50. Horse a nd jockey. St.

4 SC St. In 100 (Alicia ley) 6 21 105 (Penn) 1 11 11 11 2s G. Ii lit(Tribe) 4 .1,41 31 31 31 107 3 4 5 4 4 Clown. los (Doggett) 2 5 4 5 5 Ella. 105 theetel 7 6 6 6 6 niiy.

105 (Ciller) 8 8 8 7 7 109 (Simms) is 7 7 8 8 Start fair. Won nicely, Scratched-Vent. 108: Tempting. 103. Belting -Pandora gelding.

2 4 to 1: Pretense. 12 to 1: Whiz Gig U. colt. 'ridings and Litt. Lila.

5 to 1 each; Samaritan. Sabina tiiiy, 15; The Clown. 25. s. Asspies Entries and Peeling.

First race 3-year-o1ds and it pa ard. 5 furlongs: Il)se. Wtfn. 117 i952 Goy. Fifer f4 9 of Spades.i.101....

94 Second race. 3-year-o14 and upward. 1 mile: Horse. is t. Ind.

Horse. Wt. and Dancei 0:1 I 0 Longbridge 102 75 99 101.1.031...Nero .108 097. -104 George-1t19 Third race. all ages.

5 furlongs; Ind. Horse. Ind. Horse. Wt.

R. Ronett 635, 1029- Biackloot 100 102ti. 112 Pock4nifr 811 Agnes. 109 19- 00.Eitelegrapho...112 Fourth race, 2-year oldq. if Horse.

Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. 1027- S'lie Woodford.105.9n6 Marigold filly -105 -105, Myra 105 Carter filly -100 Fifth race.

all aged. 1 1-16 miles: Hut H.rsr. Ind. Norse. 113 90 .98 10S and Dancs 105 4040.

Warlike 98 1071 Sixth race. 2-year-ohis. if mile: Ind. Horse. Ind.

Horse. Trt 101 101 Treetop 101 108,896 --AGO LouisviLLE, Oct. 24.Tonight's pooling on Thursday's St. Asaph races was: First race-Jack of Spades. Wernberg, field.

Sa Second race-Prince George. $15: Song and Hance. fit): Lnrigbridge. Nero. Leonardo, Paris, 4i3: field.

$2. Third race-so pooling. Fourth race-Ina. $10; Sally Woodford, IS: field. $0.

Efth race-Declare. $15; Harrington. 10: Candelabra. Prince Karl. Song and Dance.

field. $5- Sixth race-Forager. $10: Amsterdam, $5: Nineveh, Tuscan, held, $2. fintlerl.onga. Time, 109.

Start good. Won driv- 0 9 11.r ng it resrPi 'tes. tiKTrfr-r ei ne The Ashland Wilkes Horse Is Not Yet Re. covered front His liaiurv at Nashville and Is Dead Heat Must Be Fought Over Later.Directly Paces in 2 Wilkes Defeats Aaota and Other. in Straight Aglaia Wins a Hard Bare.

LotrISVILLE, Oct. 24.SpeciatiThe match race between the two great pacers, John R. Gentry, 2 and Robert J. 2:0114. is off.

The cut received by Gentry last week at Nashville is not healed yet and M. E. McHenry thought best to draw him. Robert J. will start in a special against his own (the world's) record tomorrow.

The attendance today was good, the sport high class. The great 2-year-old pacer, Directly, 2 paced in 2:10. He covered the first quarter in 3234 seconds, the second in seconds, the third in 32:4 seconds, the last in 341Z seconds. In the unfinished 2:10 pace of yesterday in which Lottie Lorraine had two heats and Frank Agan, Coleridge, and Col. Thornton one the beat winners divided honors, with Lottie Lorraine a shade the best of it in the betting.

The opening round was won by Jack Bowers. a 10 to 1 shot. who at no time before had cut any figure in the race. The next two heats and the race were won in hollow style by the 4-year old Frank Agati. The 221 class was a victory for Isabelle, the even-money favorite, after a hard battle of six heats.

Pinebe Wilkes was the favorite in the 2:09 class and won in straight heats. In the 2:14 class for pacers Venture sold for $100, the field $80. Only one heat has been paced and the favorite won. The summaries: 2:10 CleSq Pacing, purse St1.0001 Frank Amin, b. by Mike Agan Hiker).

1 2 3 2 2 2 1 I Lott is Lorraine. b. 00112- betta Wilkes (Rea). 5 a 1 1 3 7 3 2 Coleridge, by C. F.

Clay (Starr( 3 1 2 4 5 8 8 4 Col. Thornton. b. II, by Onward (S 210 8 6 i 3 5 6 Jack Bowers, b. by Tom (Critchtiold) 10 4 7 5 8 I 4 3 Moonstone.

bi. by Matubrie no King (Geers) 4 6 6 7 4 4 2 7 Coast Itoy. Wk. by Bourbon Wilkes (Davis) 9 9 4 8 6 5 7 5 Kissei's Dallas. ch.

by to- (lulu Chief (KisseD 7 5 8 8 7 6 6 8 Whirli gig. fun by Wilk (Ha- kill). 6 8 0 dr Ethel ur. by Adrian 8 dr Tim 2.9V: 2:1:4. 2:21 class.

trottinm purse SOO: Isabelle, b. by Jay Bird 23111 Sarah b. by C. F. Clay (Daylight 1 a 5 4 2 Charming Chimes.

bk. m. by Chimes (Goers) '3 4 i 3 2 3 Norvin b. h. by Norval (Nockols) 2 3 4 2 aro Macaroon.

ch. by McCurdy's Hambletonlan (Wailer) 6 5 5 4 510 Penelope. b. by McFwen eficKay) 6 A 6 6 Oro 2,:011 class. trottine.

purse tel.ofifit Putelm Wilkes. br. ULe by Hamiltonian Wilkes (McHenry). I 1 Arnie, b. by Whin.

(McDowell) ..3 3 2 David ch. by Jim Young 5 :4 Nightingale. ch. Mambrino King 2 4 Dan Cupid, b. 11...

by Barney Wilkes (Davis) ..4 4 5 2:14 class. pacing', purse $600 (unfinished): Venture. ch. by Bald Hornet Sable Gift. b.

by (kft Jr. (Saunders) 2 Tod Crook, b. g. 3 Neale 0, ch. by Beni ('hid (doletuan) .4 Bialtwood, b.

V. edgewood (Fuller) 6 Itokeby, b. by Director ,...6 Jockeys. I Owners. OP.

Cl. PI, St. 34 Sir. Fin. 10 211h 211h 51 1h11 41th 31 81 214 1 11 114 14 11 3:1 131 144 l'AL lit L1 11'n'it 6 7h 7S4 6h 814 Bnk 4nk 4n 3nk 14 8 81 b1 814 10 Index Iforsea and trts.

Jack. 103 Mrnui, 100.. IM ay Rose. 105 linthren 103 Flue T. 105 0909.

102 Sweetheart. 100- An. MeNairy, 100 Fifty Bell. 100. Carr 'Columbia 3 C.

McCafferv. 10 ebnrn 1 Equitable 2 E. Jones Stable 10 Everett schoenteld Stable 10 C. Weber. G.

L. Bell 8 Irving Walter Gunn 10 Nicaragua Stable 8 Macklen M. Barrow 10 Soden Bell Timberlake. 30 3 10 2 10 10 8 10 8 10 30 8 1 12 5 32 7-5 5 6 30 10 7- 2 30 10 5 2 15 6 60 20 PRINCETON, 32; LEHIGH, O. The Tiger" Start with a Rash.

but Play Pearly on the Whole. PRINertott, N. Oct. Princeton defeated Lehigh here this afternoon by 33 to 0 in a game which lasted forty-five minutes, twenty-five of which were played in the first half. The field was slippery with rain.

The team played anything but the football big teams should show at this time of the year. though only four of the 'Varsity started in and only three finished. Not a regular back was on the field. Princeton started of! with a dash, and the backs, particularly Barlett. plowed through the tackles for from two to twelve yards every time they were called upon.

As the first half drew to a close the Tigers grew more lax and in the second half played a bad game. Bannard, who Played full back in the second half, made a couple of creditable kicks, but otherwise failed to startle the spectators. Poe's all around work was excellent. In the line Wheeler, Lea, and Taylor played the game all right, and Smith who was playing at left end for Brown, put up an active game. The score: Princeton.

P.4 it ion- smith end 4 Left tackle --Houston. Wheeler guard. T. RatTton. Crowilis Center Baldwin, Taylor Keys.

Budd Right tackle Trate' n. Trenchard Harris Barnett half back 1 raf ton. Reiter. Right half Thurston. Noorhess Edwards Andrus.

..1 Full Bannard TouchdownsWheeler, 2, Edwards. Church, Barnett, Voorhees. tioals from touchdown Trenchard. 4- Time-45 minutes. UmpirePing-h Jannway.

Re fereePhilip Walker. LinesmanSam King. (tEll Third race, purse 00, 3-year-o1ds. Felling, 1 mile and 70 yards. Time, 1:4024.

Start fair. Won ef fldriving, second driving. Post 7 minutes. Winner by Pirate of PenzanceLadi Stanhope. A Declining Favor' te, 1E1 ladoo's Son Is Welt Ridden by Fred Taral and Runs Like a Real Good Ironmaster Thinks While Rhett Goode Beate Has st.

Tight EitTalkyrie Wins Ail the Way and Balk Line Scores Agaim CLNCLNPTAYT, Oct. Pepper 2-year-old Brendoo, by Iliodoo Brenda, again gave evidence of his quality today by conceding weight to each of the other starters in today's chief event, a handicap for 2-year-olds at six farlongs, and winning in handy fashion and fast time for the track after a long delay at the post. The colt was the natural favorite, but he has not been a consistent performer and the talent appeared chary Of him even with 'Feral up. It allowed his price to lengthen from 4 to 5 to 8 to 5. Most of the others were well supported, Doctor and Curator in particular.

The favorite. ridden in masterly style, lay within striking distance of the pacemakers, Doctor and Ellsworth, down to the eighth pole. Then Taral called on him and Bremoloo came away and won with something to spare from Oath, whose bad rider could not do him justice at the end. Two other favorites were successful. Valkyrie, backed from 8 to 5 to odds on, won the early race for 2-year-old fillies all the way and was galloping at the end, while Cyclone, always at odds on, just got up in the fourth in time to beat speedy Domingo a short head on the post, with Elva who came like a shot the final hundred yarlis, another head back.

The Ironmaster refused to extend himself In the closing race, which Rhett Goode won after leading throughout. Byron McClelland tonight shipped Henry of Navarre and all the others of his string to Lexington to go into winter quarters. OAKLEY, Oct. Special. Weather threatening.

Track fast. Firqt race, 7 furlongs, selling. 3-year-olds upwardnurse WO. Time. lnd.

Horse weigJi t. and jockey. St. (616)Balk tine, 105 l'horpe) 5 11 11 12 12 62 Henry. .99 (Gormley) 4 7 4' 41 22 96 7 41 3h 3: 31 621 Alto Juno.

105 9 9 6 7 42 591-- Two 93 (Perry). 3 3' 5 5 5 603.Tremona. 96 (Donohue). 2 5 7 6 6 98 (11. Williams) 6 2k 21 21 7 0837Iidlius, 101(A.

1 6 8 8 8 Waldo. 103 (J Ditty) 8 8 9 9 9 Good start. Won easily. ScratchedCerro Gorse. IlettingTremona, 2: lentos, 4: Alto June, Springvaie.

5: Carrie 6: Balk Line, Two O'Clock. 12; King Henry, 15; Waldo, 80 90 Second race. 5i4. furlongs, 2-year-old mum $400. Time, hot.

Ihyree. and jnekev. St. Et F. Valkyrie, 107 2 II 12 12 11 Buchanan, 107 (f 1 2 2 21 21 588.Leallet, 105 8 8 5 3 34 614Belle Star, 105 (Perry) 3 7 7 6 44 595 ong'ese, 109 (A.

Clayton). 4 31 to 4 5 103 (H. Wi.liamq). 7 5 41 5 6 4t13 Aunt 1 abitha. 105 (C.

Hose). 6 6 8 7 7 (380)Venice, 105 (Brooks). 5 41 6 8 8 Good start. Won easily. BettingValkyrie, 9 10: Addle Buchanan.

Toe- gese. 5 Venice, 6: elle Sta- and Bourssie, 15 each; Leaflet. 401 Aunt Tabitita, 10(1 ta.i!ti Third race, if mile, handicap, 2-year-old Colts, IF added. Time, 1:15. Init.

Horne. and jockey. St. ft. F.

117 3 4" 61. 2 11 590 Oath, HO (Walker) 7 32 4 3i 2 692. Ellsworth. 115 (Overt'n) 2 2h 1 1 Bi 107 (Brooks). 4 6 6 5 44 586 Clayt'n) 1 5 5 4 5 Kessler.

105 (Neison). 9 8 7 7 6 596.Ductor.109 (Perkins). 5 14 21 6 7 105 (Thorpe) 6 7 8 8 8 520 Rohe, 105 (c 8 9 9 9 9 Gond start. Won handily. BettingBrendoo.

8 to 5: Ellsworth. 5: Ductor. Curator, 6: Gatti. 181111, Saint Dario, 15; Sir Rohe. 150; John Kessler, 250.

ft 91 Fourth race. 7 furlongs, selling, 3-Year-olds stI sand rintvard. nurse $400. Time. Index.

Horse. a nd jockey. St. F. 608.Cyclone, 106 (A.

Clayton). 3 41 at 24 lit 582 Domingo, 1113 1 11 12 If 211 let (H. WI liams) 2 31 42 31 82 615.Dr. Parke, 1-hi (Donohue) 6 6 5 5 44 95 (B. Blevins) 4 21 22 41, 5 103 (Gormley) 5 5 6 6 6 Good start.

W0111 in a drive. -ScratchedBilly Bennett, 110 pounds; Cass. 105; Saivat ion, 100. BettingCyclone, 4 to 5: Domingo. Elva, Oil'.

Clinty Dr. Parke, 30; Guilty, 00. ift 99 Fifth race. 1 mile and 70 Yards, selling. and upward, purse $100.

Time. Ind. Horse. and jockey. St.

S. In Goode.104(A.Clayton) 2nk it 11 610 Pittsburg. Pak 32 21z 21 21 100 4 213 32 st 34 (6(I8)The 5 5 4 4 43 Miss. 104 4 6 5 5 5 620. Keuren) a 4 6 6 6 Good start.

Won handily. BettingThe Ironmaster. even: Rhett Goode. Pittsburg, Philopens, Mr. Jingle, Little Miss, 30.

St. 4 At St r. Pin. Op. Pi.

Horses and 'atm, raced Tour Speedr Mon on a math ruplet, Ile Goes Over a Brick Beata-'ward, Before Light I the First Garter in 21 2-5. Second 25 2-5, Third 15, Mile 1:33 2-5. Finishing tvery Fraction Is Blade in Record Fast Biding Done in Louis; BurrAL0, N. Oct. 24.Special.)---.4in 5.

Johnson emashed the worlde record fir a mile over a straightaway course lie 0 covered the distaace in 1:35 2-5, whelk is fourteen seconds faster than it was ever Made before by a single rider and six seconds faster than the tandem record. Johnson's time Is one-tauth of a second faster than thatof Sal- veer, :3534, which is the world 'e record for a running horse. It was not expected that he would ride to-'day as the weather was dark and threatening snd the light wind was chilly and it rained at frequent intervals. The Tonawanda boulevard, which is laid with a briuk pavement. was in good condition and Johnson decided to make the trial at 4 o'clock The wind was st the backs of the riders.

The firet quarter a the course was down grade, the second up grade, and the remaining half level. A quadruplet team to make the pace consisted of C. 11. Callahen, V. A.

Seavey. Patrick O' Connor and W. A. Rhodes. The starter ass T.

J. Sayles, and the Omen were: Start, John Gourley, T. Mayo; first quarter, T. 1V Eck; second nuarter, A. D.

Kennedy. P. Sheehan; third quarter, Y. M. Murphy, 11.

R. Stenison the finish, W. A. Lutz. The judges at the finish were: F.

A. Stark, F. Bryan, and B. Van Velsor. Johnson mounted his wheel at 4:45 o'clock half a mile back of the starting tape.

The quadruplet set a lively price, with Johnson on their hind wheel. '1 hen the riders dashed over tare they were going at a terrible pace. The first quarter. down grade, wee wheeled in 21 seconds; the second, up-hill, in 25 2-5 seconds; the third in 25 second, and the mile in I :35 2-re ohneon was not a foot bsiliad the quad men 'when they crossed the tine and was riditv, with apparent ease. lie was very fresh and 'thinks he can reduce the record to 1:30, and wilt make an effort to do oe tomorrow.

itarding's New 100-Mile Itecerd. T. Lorie, Oct. 24.ISpecial.1-- Albert G. Harding established a new American cycling century mark by riding 100 miles at the fair grolinds track in 4 hours, 37 minutes, and fal 4-5 seconds today.

The best previoua tierformance was that of the Canadian Cyclist leeway, 5 hours, 1 minute, and 10 13-5 seconds. Harding's time at the end of each five miles was as follows: Five miles. 13:53 4-5; lo miles. 2710: 15 miles, 10 19 4-5; 20 miles, 53:18 4-5; 25 miles, :00 :27 NO miles, 1:19 :41 4-5 35 miles. miles, 1:10:27 1-5; 45 miles.

1 2-5: 50 miles, 55 miles, 00 miles 2:40:35 4-5: 05 miles, 255:12 3-IS; 70 miles, 3:09:40 3-5; 75 miles, 3:2137 4-5; miles, 3:39:21 3-5 85 miles, 3:51:92 1-5; 110 miles, 95 miles, 100 mileS, 437 :56 4-5. The first mile wets ridden in 247 1-5 and the last in 2:51 2-5. His best mile was the nineteenth, ridden in 2:30 2-5, and his slowest. the eighty-fourth, in 3:15. After he left the track A.

Maxwell went after J. S. Johnson's five-mile record, and reduced it from 7:15 to 7:05 2-5. The track, the regular fair grounds mile track. was in perfect condition, and the day was with hardly a perceptible breeze.

The officials of the meet were: Referee. C. C. Hildebrand; judges. C.

C. Weaver, George Wilder. W. J. Cos: timers, E.

M. Sanders J. T. Pierson, W. v.

Laing, W. A. Todd scorers, Arthur Borsch, E. L. Morgan, D.

RI Davies; starter, A. L. Jordan clerk of course Ad J. Emory. The meeting was held under the auspices of the St.

Louis Cycling club. liTolfe Is Ahead of the llecord CLeverdoto, Oct. R. Wolfe of Chicago, who is attempting to lower the bicycle record between the latter city and New York, arrived in tievelamf from the West at 2:40 this morning, forty-five and one-half hours out from Chicago. This time places him ahead of the record so far with a good margin.

Wolfe took five hours' sleep here, being the first rest taken since leaving Chicago. lie is confident that his time will be six days or less between New York and Chicago. 11APIHILN0T0N, D. Oct. C.

Yeatman succeeded in breaking the American bicycle twenty-four hour record bald by John J. Fister of this city, the new mark being 3304 miles. The course was the usual one ever the conduit road. Jockeys. Owners.

Chorn J. Carr F. Corrigan E. Taylor. P.

J. Meek Phillips. Soden White et, Clark Leigh Y.Judga.... Everett 1Sehoenfeld Sherlund Liberty Stable. 61 53 31114 34 211 21 2t Ett 41 2k1 31 31 311 53 411 11 ink.

di 54 72 74 73 4 454 64 rink 13 8 8 111 fink at 41 7 61 41 24 2tik 6 71 5 link 8 14 3 44 7-5 7-10 11-20out 6 10 3 6 10 3 10 20 6 10 30 10 30 100 30 100 200 50 0891 Little CriNe. 9E1 Despot, 110 0898. Wolsey. F. 98 98 0893.

John TWO EAST ST. LOUIS CHOICES. Start good. Won I 0916 t.e;oeiviretpyr I saeceo. purse up: 11111liati.carV'ilajilerafy-LelOrallai FalatRe.

Str. Fin. St A 34 1 Inc tem. Horses and fres. OP11.

Libertine. PO. OPi 1... 90. I --BE TTLM Jockems.

Owners. Op. CS. PiMnekten. A O.

Brown 8-5 8-5 Out IC. H. 8-5 1-2 Out 13 13 15 .1 1 11 14 14 Day, I 2 2 2 2 2 2 0917anith ce gsercnon. purse cittninez. 71 Start good.

Won St. ji Str. Op. CS. Pi.

Fin. Jockeys. Outnefs. lb E. Elmwood Farm-- 21 Chorn.

J. Rodegap 31 Carr. E. Corrigan F. 6s Hankins jo'nson 6 Ruddy Bros I Index.

Horses a nd whs. Installatr. 103 (0883). Pelleas. 105.

108. 0883. Flash, 108 I Walkover, 102 0892... Wells Street 108 SI 4h ill 55 2 2 44 I 1 3nk 54 6 4 '311 5 it 3nit :42 6 1i 2b 6 7 10 3 2 11-5 4-5 2 7-5 1-2 3 3 1 30 so 20 4o 150 40 MISCELLANEOUS FOOTBALL NEWS. nurse $500.

for 4-year-olds and upwards, selling, 1 mile and 70 yards Time Won driving, second drivirm. Post 14 minutes. Winner by AlarmNovel. -olo Sixth race. kP1O.Start good.

--ISE TIN I PorNeh an St. 34 Fir. Pin. Jockey. Owners.

I Om Ct. Pi. 0891-1Alary (5), 107.. 5 21t 21 2 111 E. 1 6-5 Out (5 aic 107..

2h 11 11 111 211 Shields Win. McLaugi 8 15 6 0872... Eaiie Bird (41,110 4iik 51 4nk 62 41 314 J. Delong 5 3 1 0891 Chiswell Ink Cza 611 3E4e 31 44 Leigh Stable. 4 2 a-5 061 M.

Quail (4). 101- 8 71 74 611 51 51 Bunn-. T. B. Watts 10 211 11 Mon tail l4).

103.. 31 nt 31 41 11-: 114 1 ubervilie. Humboldt 12 50 15 1 Calhoun (4), 101- 7 8 8 8 71 E. J. E.

4 it) 4 B. Eye (4), 101. 6 4 5I1 7h 8 8 31ack Jordan Stable. 12 40 12 My Partner, Chenes, Paddy Flynn, Vevey: and Jamestown the Winners. Sr.

Lotas, Oct. 24.fSpeciatlTwo favorites won at East St. Louis today. The weather was clear and track fast. The sum mary First race, 5 furlongs---My Partner.

110 pounds (Ross), 8 to 1, won by a length; Blossom. 102 ((1. Howe). 2 to 1, second; Livingston, 110 (F. Williams).

3 to 1, third. Time, 1:08,4. Second race. 2-year-olds, 5,4 furlongsChenoa, 102 pounds (Taber), 1 to 2, won by two lengths; Iraldemer. 111 (F.

Williams), 6 to 1, second; Trifle. 107 (McIntyre), 7 to 1, third. Time. Third race, selling. 41i farlongsPaddy Flynn, 101- pounds (Arnold).

5 to 1, won by a length; Ray, 107 (McIntyre). even. second: Confederate, 101 (Mayberry), 8 to 1, third. Time, :5814. Fourth race.

handicap, furlongsVevay, 115 pounds (Mayberry). 3 to 2, won by a length; Bugle. 104 (G. Howe). 8 to 1, second: an Bias, 110 (Brazier).

even, third. Time, 1:2034. Fifth race, selling, 1 mileJamestown, 101 pounds (Thornton), 5 to 1. won by half ts. length: Haroldine, 89 (Clay).

8 to 1, second; Collector, 101 ((k. Howe), 10 to 1. third. Time, Madison entries are: First race, selling. 4 furlongsDotsy Ditrunle, 104- pounds: Lead On.

104; Fort Scott. 104; Rod Faustus. 104; Free Fire. 104; Keen, 99; Royal Lady, 99: Renominee. 99; Lady Bry.

104; Susie Pennington, 109; Halpin. 99. Second race, selling. 5 furlongsPeregal, 104 pounds; Green Bay. 101: Mamie 104; Gov.

Brown. 104: Judge Thurman, 104; Septembkr, 104; Gertie Black. 104; Straight Out, 104; King Himyar. 104; Wrestler. 110; Calantlie, 107; Horace Leland.

104. Third race. purse, 5 furlongsWilliston, 107 Ilounds; St. Leo, 107; Miss Portland. 104; Caroline Hamilton.

104; Dr. Farrell, 104; Rosamond, 104; Tim Flynn, 104; Courtney. 104; Headlight, 104 Dora 104; Bobby Gaylor. 107; Rialto. 107.

Fourth race, selling, 514 furlongsPiccadilly, 104 pounds; Aladdin; 110; Pat, 104; I-lentil. 104; Agnes 104; La Rue, 110; Arapshoe. 107; Jim Dunn, 107; Wily tne Kid. 107; Lillian, 107; Davezac. 104; Miss 104.

Fifth race. selling, mileReclieisea. 70 pounds; Irene 11. OS: Lemon Blossom. 105; Jennie Lind.

98; Dick Doneath, 105; Ivanhoe, 104; Schuylkill. 107; Doncaster. 101; First Chance, 101; Fonshway. 114; Burrell a Billet, 107; Pebble Rock, 108; Brown Defeated by the Institute of Technology Eleven In Boston. BOSTON, Oct.

24.Specia1.The football eleven of the Institute of Technology defeated the Brown eleven this afternoon on the South End grounds, 8 to 4. This is the first time this year Brown has been scored against by any college eleven save Harvard and Yale. The Technology eleven was perfect in its team work and invincible at center, yet the victory was due to the fine playing of individuals, notably the work of Thomas, Ames, and Rockwell. The Brown team was weak at the center and on the right of the line. NVITIALIAMSTOWN, Oct.

24.The showing made by Williams against the Greenfield Athletic club today was good. Williams made most of its gains around the ends. P. Draper's seventy and sixty yard runs were the feature of the game. Score: 44; Greenfield, O.

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 24.Speciall Notre Dame will play the University ot Chicago before Thanksgiving day and will be coached by Studebaker and Mussell of the old Purdue eleven. Am ligHST, Oct. 24.tSpecial.1In the Wesleyan-Atnherst game this afternoon Amherst won during the last half 10 to 4. It was hammer and smash from first to last, but Wesleyan could not keep up the pace.

KOKOMO, Oct. University took an easy football game from the Kokomo Business College team today. Butler, 68; Kokomo, O. third race, purse $600. free hand cap, 2-year-olds, ludo: Ind.

Horse. Ind Horse. Wt B. .114 Caesar 971 Fourth race, purse $700. free handicap.

3-year-olds and upwards. 11-16 miles: I Horse. 10, .1 Ind Horse. 4 Wt. 0901.BeAsie Bisland.

107 147 108 ...104 1. 113 Latonla race. Fifth race. pUrSO $600. free handicap, 3-year-olds and upward, it mile: lad.

Horse. 1E1.1 taff. Horse. Wt. of Pearl Diavolo 92 pi) 95 1101109031.Pop Gra Sixth race, purse WO.

3-year-o1ds and upward, Feiling, 1 tulle and 70 yards: Ind. Horse. incl. Horse. W-t.

0915Commission. 90 S49 0908- Tip. 90 100021.110001ink 93 102 Willowb'k 99, 102 (1 po 149 102 L. Munson. 149 102 102 FIVE WERE REt1T Girl Wino es Seven Round Bleu on Galesburt'4 Fast GALESBURG, Oct.

most interesting of the races today was the unfinished 2:46 trot. Four heats were gone yesterday. The seventh heat five heat winners contested and the horses were well bunched. In the 3:46 class pace Captain Wood out. cased the others.

The summaries: 2:46 class. trotting, purse $300 (completeit) Bell Girl. b. by Artemus (Sitter) 5 1 2 2 2 1 1 Daisy ch. by 34 atwood (Hawkins, .1 3 1' 5 't 2 2 Guy Ilen e.

br. by Guy Darrell 2 4 4 4 5 5 Galatana. ch. 'byAlitscorgite (Mercer) 3 4 3 a 1 a 3 Ludy D. ch.

by Goldemar (1- -8 5 5 1 6 4 4 Budd Ewing, ch. by Don McGregor (Franks). 4 4 8 8 8 3 re Bob Wilkes, b. by Young Wilkes (Benson 7 7 7 7 5 re Black Prinee, bL by Morton (Kristin 8 8 6 IR- dr Time 2:25: 2 2:2634: 22t 2:28: 246 eta. racing, fKlildt Captain Wood.

gr. by Wi.kes Wood (En-'Own I 5 1 1 Addle Shawmbt. U. by Addison Lambert 5 1 2 3 Ben Attie, b. by Ben Ifirrison 2 4 2 Dale.

b. by Grood Lack (Track) 2 3 5 4 Ed White, bL by (Niarvel) 3 4 al dr class, peetar. purse 111100: St. Croix. b.

by Giielph (ilowtori) I 1 1 Belle L. b. by evimeina, ton (Carsey) 2 2 2 Major Brib. b.h., by iiltiun4eior 3 3 3 Ed While. Id.

by (Marble) 4 4 4 nie cit. in Iy lt.lbert Ity.duitt (f4inte1 5 dlo Prince Edwards r. b. by Prince Edwards (Mercer) di a 2:2034: 2:36 class. trotting.

purse 1,300 (onfint9be4)t George hr. by Adjutant 3 1 1 Hy, LA by Durangto (it'Ict) 1 2 4 2 Linden Wilkes. b. tt. by (Butan) 6 IL 2 4 Wilkes by Gambetta wiises (Poi.wrove).

6 a 5 Rodral. b. by Tangent (Nti 4 fi 3 Paugberty. by Fair 4lift (Montz.nnery) 5 7 5 8 Lady ch by Gosietnar (Flask). 4 5 dr pounds, in 1 :301 4 at Washington Park, June 28, 1890; La Tosea.

3. 105 pounds. at Morris Park, Oct. 10, 1891, in Major Domo, 6, 116 pounds, at Sheepshead Bay, June 28, 1802, in 1:39 3-5; and Arab, 93 pounds, 1 :39, at Morris Park, June 11, 1894, and the mile by Ducat, 4,113 pounds, Sheeptshead Bay, Aug. 28, 1894.

There was nothing to the Harlem race but its superb speed. To a perfect start Libertine took a lead of two lengths at about the paddock turn, and increased it to four lengths at the quarter in 24 seconds. He held his own Chorn hustling Cash Day behind him all through the backstretch and was four lengths to the good past the half, the three furlongs in and half in Cash Day got the whip about' the bend and made up a little ground, but Libertine was three lengths in front as they turned for home and Mackieu only mildly riding hands. Libertine had run the five furlongs in a minuteand the three-quatters in Chorn tried to get the Strathmore colt up all the way to the sixteenth pole. lt was a futile effort and at the betting grounds he eased him upend Libertine-after going seven furlongs in 1:2512, won as ne chose by five lengths in The furlongs were run separately in: 122; 1134; 13; 1134; 1234; 13; 13.

The big crowd cheered wildly. It had won on the race. Libertine 1Vas the Outsider. CHICAGO ATHLETICS, 30; 'VARSITY, O. MMmmimOm STARTER CALDWELL'S ELECTION BET.

Lie Wagers $5.000 That the Anti-Reeler. Clause ATM Not Page Evanston Football Team Discouraged. In a football game of two twenty-minute halves at Evanston yesterday the Evanston High School team scored against the Northwestern At the end of the first half the score stood 10 to 6 in favor of the collegians and they Scored twice in the second half. making it 22 to 6. The star play of the game was made by Griffith when he broke through the line when Sickeisl was about to punt, caught the ball, and ran three-quarters the length of the held, scoring a touchdown.

Evanston students are greatly discouraged at the prospects of the team, and it is thought if they lose the game with Lake Forest tomorrow the team will disband without completing its schedule for the season. Marcus Dal' Lot Goes West. Two carloads of -twelve English mares and eleven choicely bred weaulings, by the best of sires, owned by Marcus Daly, and on their way to his Montana ranch passed through Chicago from New Vork- yesterday. With the lot was Senator Grady, who chased. Rey El Santa Anita home in the American Derby last spring.

Grady is to be gelded this fall. Mr. Daly will race a string of twelve horses at the an Francisco meeting under Robert Smith, who used to ride old Montana here. as follows: Carraval. gr.

2. by llidalgoCarrissima. Evolution, hr. 2, by Tom BowlingEveline. Ella Gregg, gr.

2, by SalvatorLizzie Lucas. Catatic le, br. 2, by Ryder AliCarrie C. Etta McKeever. ch.

2, by SalvatorEthel. Sylvester. ch. 2, by SalvatorMabel. Steve Estes, b.

b. by SpringtieldBlood Stain. Beancatcher, ch. 3, by imp. Oakley Entries and Pooling.

First ra selling. 7 furlongs: Ind. Horne. I nd. Horse.

Wt. Morgan. 98 470 Owsley 103 4-105 Mary B. 1113 Bob Neeley. 148 401...

Ely 106 598. The Boss 1011541 Contest. 106 622... Frontman 101 616. Hannigan 106 564.

Fred 106 Boy. 102 Second race, maiden 2-year-old colts, allowance 614 furlongs: Horse. Int Horse. Wt. Bearer-3 07,614...

Shanty Bob. 105 611. Tenor 102500. Black Si 107 623 Reed. IAA, 623.

Vernon 1021 .....112 614 Donlen 105i Third race, all ages, penalties and allowance. mile: Horse. Ind. Horse. Wt.

107 .104 115 .104 .112 1041 Foutth race, 3-Year-o1ds and upwards, 1,4 miles: Ind W. Ind; Horse. Wt. 032.01..Creva.iee 1091612. Lex .108 Beck 115 Fifth race.

2-year-o1ds. allowances, if mile: Horse. Ind. Horse. Wt.

102 596 .115 606 Price Williams-102 611 Advice 10S1592 Satsuma. 118 611 11l.i(620)..Brenduo. 118 Sixth race, selling, 1 mile: ind. Ind. Horse.

Wt. 626 Anita Win 100 Charley-109 103, 112 kJ, 1061 4Eastern race. LOUISVILLE, Oct. night's pookng on Thursday's Oakley races First raceText. $10: Miss Morgan.

$5: Uno. Mary B. i1 85: Fred Gardner, field. Second raceNo pooling. Third raceLizmitta.

$15: Geraldine. $10:, St. Maxim. $5: Potentate. $5: Buckwa, $5: field, 5.

Fourth Semper Lea. $10: Crevasse, George Beck, $3. Fifth raceBrendoo, $10: free Advice. 410: Katherine, Galen d'Or, $5: Satsuma. $5: field.

$3. Sixth raceGreenwich. $15: Judith. $10; King Charlie, field, $5. Near Trotting Record! for DALLAs.

Tex, Oct. was "Dallas day" at the races and a large crowd saw the four fastest heats ever trotted in Texas. In the 2:17 trot Norther. art even money favorite, landed the race after Telephone and Regret had each won a heat The summary: 2:17 clartt, trottine. purse Norther.

ht. by OnvrItret 11Virte) 4 2 1 1 Rearet, ch. m. by Lord Welhoran 2 1 3 2 leleonnne, b. by Ernoire terrry) 1 a 2 3 Lurline.

ch. m. (Arntto 4 5r Chantward. h. liy Onward a 4 ro Chicago Athletics to Play Wisconsin.

Manager Cornish hos arranged a game between the U. A. A. eleven and University of Wisconsin for Saturday. The C.

A. team, while beaten at Madison the early. part of the month, attribute it to the fact that there were but four of their regular team ydaying that day, and as they beat Chicago University yesterday by the same score as that of Wisconsin in ten minutes less playing time they feet confident that they can at least give the visitors a good game. Coma. Silver King.

ch. by imp. St. BlaiseMand Hampton. Sleeping Child.

ch. 2. by imp. Child of the Erin( i-o-Braugh. Batsman, b.

3, by HamptonThe Bat. Benefactress, hr. 2, by BendigoFlora. Roan Leaf and Simmann TERRE it turt. ()Ct.

Specia1.1RoAa Leaf and Sallie Simmons could do no better then 2:111 in an effort to beat their ovin team record of 2:1514 today. The summaries: eIiie 3:00 eings, trotting: R. in, hy Don Felix. dam by st Elmo (Wil.on) 21131 LPblinttri Boy, b. h.

(Fleming) 3 3 8 1 2 Referee, hi. w. (iackqon). 1 2 ft the 2 :2,0 2 2:38 :35 PROVIDENCE, a. 1., Oct.

The sport today was good, weather threaten-mg, attendance diminished. A special train will leave with 800 persons, who will go to New York to vote against the constitutional amendent. Starter Caldwell last night waged $5,000 that the anti-racing clause would be defeated. First race, 5 furlongsWill Fon so. 105 pounds (Hamilton), 2 to 1, won by a length: El- baron, 100 (Garner), 5 to 1.

second: Milan, 100 (Lamley). 4 to 1. third. La Jova. Torchbearer, Ninety-sevon.

Saginaw, Carus, Sappho. and La-Fayette also ran. Time, 1:02. Second race, 1 102 pounds (Raiff). 11 to 5, won b7 a length and a half George 103 (McClain).

7 to 2. second: By Jove. 112 (Lumley). 15 to 1. third.

Aurelian, Our Maggie, Void. J. Lakeland. Houtly's and Trump also ran. Time, Third race.

5 furlongsManchester. 114 pounds iLatillef9, 1 to 2. won by thrti lensTtlis: Pontlear, 01 (Garner). 5 to 2, second: Deno. 92 (Banks).

6 to 1. third. Enchanter and First Light also ran. Time, 1 :02,. Fourth race, mileArtillery, 104 pounds (Garnet), 10 to 1.

won by a length Panwar, 104 (H. to 1, second; Tormentor. 110 (Reiff'. 1 to 3, third. Hardy Fox.

TanntnatiY Hall, Charter, and Oltford also ran. Time, Fifth race. mile---Foxford. 110 pounds (Noble), 7 to 5, won by a length; Dwight. 105 (McGlone).

8 to 1. second; 'Com Bourban. 161 (Garner). 6 to 1, third. Even Enough.

Reginald. Sorcerer, and W. McAuliffe also ran. Timo, 1:16,4, Sixth race. five fueong-s--Nicolinl.

100 vonnds (Lankly), 7 to 10. won; Herkimer, 100 (Reiff), 8 to 5. second; Navahoa, 100 (Clark). 10 to 1. third.

Boothroyd, George Hubbard, and Pinar also rain Time. 1:0214. Thursday's Narragansett entries are: First vice, 5 furlongsCastanet. 95 pounds; Pikes Pride gelding. 95; Flash.

103; Boothroyd. 95; Sir John, 108; Dean. 95: 100 Miss Ordway. 95; Cherry Blossom colt, 108 Bohlen, 103; Buckeye, 108. Secoed race, 7 furlongs--Arti lien-, 101 ()Minds; Billy 101: Laurel.

104: Onward. 101; Hugh Penny, 119 Blue Mass. 105; Pay or Play. 96; Speculation, 107; Uncle Jim. 98 W.

11115. Third race. 1 nole(hitrlt Ncibonakt. 102 rounds; Buchrene, 115; Joe Ripley, I 95 Clams, 112. Fourth race, 197 wounds Rod 102; Panway, 104; Ganvass, 99; Tom Harding, 104.

Fifth race. 1 mileBine Mass, 104 pontiffs; Galloping King, 100; Fidelio. 109 Darkness. 116: Uesada, 78; Leigh, 106; Atlanta. 100: Biondy's Victim.

106; Sprito. 100: Hartford, 107: Marcola colt, Sixth race, 51'i furlougsExcellenza 611y. 99 pounds; Dreibund, 99; Lady Richmond. P9 Shadow Dance colt, 102; Harry hinster, 99; John P-, 1311 Julia OD. Salo of Fast Harness Horaps.

Yesterday was the third day of the Berry combination sale. The attendance was large anti the bidding not any better than on any of the previous days. The representative sales are as follows: Puzzle, h. 5, 2:20, by Pint Bass dam Lizzie; W. P.

Behalf, Milwaukee. $405. Bert Grant, trial b. h. 0, by Gen.

Grant, dam Laity Messenger; .1. R. Ferguson, London, if3235. La Bessa. h.

5, by Wilkesmont, dam Betio West; ('. Gray. Chicago, $500. Hassville. b.

0. by Cyclone. dam Nellie Locke; E. W. Highland, Utica.

N. $300. Directns, b. 3, by Director, dam Oriole; th.orer, Piper. Chicago.

$175. Double Wilkes, by Ambassador, dam by Wilkes Boy G. W. Cook. 'hicago.

if(455. Timoka, h. 0, by at wood. dam Argentine; L. W.

Green. Indianola. IIL, Jordan, 2:114, b. 7, Mr Bayrnont, dam Emilia W. Piper.

Chicago, $725, Lexington Bor. bt 2, by Macey, dam Landscape; Thomas Broca, McKeown. Dave Cox, 2:2014, by Eagle Bird, dam by Hambletonian Mambrino; R. Ferguson, London, Ont. $240.

Half-Mile Heats at Pootagef WIN. PORT OE, Wig.E Oct. is the result of first day. races: 2 :55 class. trottingDaisy L.

won, Ions sec-owl. Time. 1:24: 1 :22. 2 :30 class, trottingGold iron, Col. tee ond Time, 1:15.

EtrommtErtagg GIVES REASONS. ile Tired of Spending. Hiii MoneyThe Itreak to Ito Repaired. PITTSBUBG, Oct. 2 Special.jA.

C. Buckenberger. manager id the defunct Pittsburg American Association club, today discussed tho downfall of tho local club. lie says: "I observe that F. C.

Richter says I am throwing down the association. What else could I do? I told him that if we couldn't get the Oakland grounds there would be no use in going on. I had spent $120 traveling about for the new association, and WEN expected to go on a trip to look up an eighth club. There was nothing in sight, however. I fect certain we could have f4 euured $100000 backing had we secured the Oakland grounds.

I had a great club picked out for Pittsburg. Just look at this list: Sugden, Tucker, Long, Lowe, McGraw, Glasscock, Brodie, Staley, Breitenstein, and Gleason." tFred Pfeffer said yesterday that be had received a tolegram from President and Secretary Karnes of Philadelphia. the headquarters of the new association, telling him not to notice the Pittsburg defection and that new men would go on there or a new city found to take its place. torstsh's Men Repeat the Dose AdmInts tered by Wisconsin. After suffering defeat by the University of Wieconsin Capt.

Allen' men lost again yesterday afternoon to Cornisla's Chicago Athletic Association team by the score of 30 to O. Sixty paints bale therefore been scored against the Maroons since last they reached the posts. Allen, Hering, 'Nichols, Flint, Coy. and Garrey are on the list of the die. shied.

Only three men of the first eleven played in position yesterday. None of these men id seriously injured. The Chicago Athletics did not play with their accustomed ginger, and frequently lost on fumbles and offside play. The 'Varsity line. then held their men to better advantage than in the Wisconsin game.

Vandoozer, Weidner. and Stone attended to the poiut-getting the Athleties, who trusted almost exclusively to end plays. The depletion of the 'Varsity teem forced Stagg to left end. Stagg played a brilliant game. Stone and Roby as tackles did effective work and Knapp did well at half.

The 'Varsity kicked off and Tiering got the 411, but moon loet on offside play. NVaelnet has tried on end play and made sueeresive rtains of twenty. eight. and fifteen yards. Gale recovered the ball on offside Plat and Stagg made a good gain roiled the nd, but lest again on offside play.

Although frequently kande ou downs and fumbles the used Wrenn toict Waidner to good effect around the end and forced stone over the line for a bauchdown. Andrews kicked Siore, 0--0. 3 he 'Varsity kicked off to Chnse. but lost on clowns. 'ornieh'e men bracen and by snienAid interference sent Weidner and Stone around the ends for fifteen and eighteen yards re3pectively.

The end play was continued with slight gains until N.andoozer scored the "COlid and Andrews kicked goal. tenre, The next round was brief, Waiduer skirting the end for fifty yards and making the third touchdown. Andrew kicked goal. Score, I teed. In the hext the 'Varsity made a great effort in dente.

Knapp and Stagg each made runs of twenty-tive yards, 'while Roby and Gale tackled and interfered valiantly. The ball as rushed pretty well toward the Athletie's goal when time was called. In the second half the Varsity's strength seemed to return, and the gains were slowly and stubbornly contested. Both teams relied mostly on end plays, and Played with little italgment or skill. The frequency of the end rend taught both teams to anticipate each stner's puty, thus permitting of quick tackles and downs.

The plays attending the last two touchdowns were uninteresting and clumsy. The erowd covered the field and the game was fatted on account of darkness. Saturday the Varsity men will meet the University of Iowa team. Ti score: tirr.nn Left end Leff taettlo unpit. Left guard blereason Center Parker.

-Light guard Phu," hohy. putt Tooker. llonr 1 Quarter back. Woduo r. 1.

It 11A I.e.t half Knapp. A ngh 't bark 1: ra---4- of nitere t. nor of Luke Forest. 141-raan-Ntentworth. Int of hatene, minutea.

andoozer 2 Wahl- tat. eartmoomemo YALE, 23; BISION A. O. Ilutterworth Makes Every Touchdown and Ricks Goat ff-ont Fr Evr ITA1 teN. Oct.

24.Specia1.1 act Butterworth today set a pace on the "Yale foothill eleven winch has never been aitlin.cd. final. score against the Boston Al! tie Associetion was 23 to O. and every point was scored through Butterworthe Bob Kneebes to He Tried BERLIN. Oct.

24.The trial of Robert F. Kneebes, the American trotting horse owner who is charged with fraud in racing horses under as-fumed names, will begin tomorrow. 'Lacing Results at Dallas; Tex Prices made it do that. afg opening at 3 to 5 Cash Day had been backed to 1 to 2 by the big bettors. Libertine had gone from 8 to 5 to 17 to 10 and back to 8 to 5.

The race verified Libertine's notion, as a 2-year-old, for excessive speed under light weight, though be has been able this season to win under heavier imposts. The son of Leonatus and Falaise carried ninety pounds in the racean owners' handicap. That was the only blot on the record. Cash Day had up five pounds more. But weight cut no figure.

It was a contest of excessive speed and won by the fastest horse. Chorn made no error on Cash Day. Ile was simply outrun all the way, Thereon was another intense racing surprise when. in the race which followed, a Hie and a half furlong dash for 2-year-olds, Charley Boots' Installator, at 10 to 1 in the betting, beat Pelleas a head on the post. with Handsome and Flash behind them.

Mr. Corrigan thought that his gentlemanly colt was ready, put Felix Carr up. and bet on him. The public followed and backed Handsome from 2 to 1 to 7 to 5. John Rodegap thought Pelleas could win rind he AVas backed from 3 to 1 to 11 to 5.

Frank Phillips bet on Flash and his price fell from 3 to 1 to 13 to 5, and then went up a point. Handsome wasn't good enough. Off in front, he was clear into the stretch, with Installator, Flash, and Pelleas behind him in close order. At the betting grounds Pelleas, outside, and Installator, at the rails, got the Corrigan colt and he was done. How Install ator Beat Venom's.

relleas was front at the stand, but Installator. running on his courage, with Eddy Jones doing the -pest he could, wore Pelleas down and won a sparkling race by a short head in Pelleas was clear of Handsome. and Flash. a fading fourth, three lengths further away. Installator drifted from 7 to 10 to 1 in the betting.

Still another shock came to the talent in the third race, one mile and seventy yards, for the best of selling platers. Ed Corrigan's Despot was the natural favorite and backed from 7 to 10 to 11 to 20. Carr rode the gelding less titan has Charley Weber in his best races. and after he had been carried along in turn by Commission, Elmer and Wolsey, and had beaten them ail. Chorn came through at the rails with Little Cripple and riding the Rodegap gelding powerfully wore Despot down and beat him a good neck in the last few strides.

Woisey was a good third, scarcely a length away. Both Cripple and NVoisey showed astonishing quality in the light of their last two races. There were three other events on the card. The first, for the track's had maidens at selling welzhts and three-duarters of a mile. fell to Jim backed from 12 to 6 to 1.

He beat Designer and John CowanNeutral's brotherin the final drive. Marden Pet, the favorite, was a dismal sixth. Ethel's sister, Edith, ran a fair race and was sadly treated in the home run. Black Jack Awakes nod Wise. The Columbia Stable's Black Jack, the favorite and heavily backed, won the second rate, live and onehalf furlongs, for 2-yearolds, in a drive from Momus and May Rose.

Bunn's effort with the winner last Saturday at Hawthorne did not shine by comparison with the race. The closing event, one mile and seventy yards, selling. fell to oid Alary, the favorite. whose odds drifted from 4 to 5 to 6 to 5. under the plays on Chiswell, backed from 4 to 2 to 1, and Eagle Bird.

who opened at 5 rind was 3 to 1 at the post. The recent Sim-rock plunges were explained by the old horee's rttee. Ile rushed out at thes fall and made ff General cotes of Sport. BM', Vernon of Haverstraw. N.

Rnd Jack Everhardt have been matched to fight in New Orleans next month for a 1.500 nurse. All J. 13. Haggle's horses leave Monmouth Park this week for California. Among the hit ars his imported horses Goldfinch and Water.

cresa. The club of New Orleans has of- wed a purse of 5.000 for a finish tight between "Jim" Ilan and "Jae" Ulloynaki the contest to take place during Mardi Gras. The Olymnie club of New Orleans is trying to arrange a finiFq1 light between Charier fditnhP11 and Denver Smith. to take place during the Mardi Gras festivities in February. DALLAS, Oct ten bookmakers beat the races today and the talent went broke.

The summary: First race. mile. purse $300--Ratt1er won; Abana Boy, second; Daisy Jordan, third. Time, 40. Second race.

5- furlongs. mRidens. purse "300-- Leon Martin, won; Dick White, second; bim Corbett, third. Time. 2.

Third race. 5 furlongs. maidens, purse 300-- Frank D. won; Bob Roman, second; Valet. third.

Time. 1:02. Fonrth race, 61; furlongs Vashii won; Wabetchie, second; Rube Burrows, third. Time, Fifth race. 71; furlongsJosenhine won; Billy McKenzie, second; Parapet, third.

Time, Peoleatrian Wegton Ahead of Time. ALBANY. N. Oct. 24.Edward Payson Weston arrived at 11:45 a.

In. He left Newburg at 1 p. m. last Monday on a 500-mile walk through the State and must reach that city at 8 o'clock Saturday night, Nov. 3, in order to win a wager of $1,000.

lie was fifteen minutes ahead of his schedule today. PATRICIAN'S GOOD ST. ASAPH RACE. Phil Dwyer's Cott Just Gets Up In Time to Catch Capt. T.

As4cw, Oct. fields and reduced purses did not affect the attendance today. The largest crowd of the week was present. The racing was good, five of the six favorites getting home first. Iiirt proved the false one.

She started hi the second at 2 te 5 and was soundly beaten by Pittsburg Phil's Indra at 6 to the latter leading all the way. Phil won a big bet. Our Jack was thought to have a chance to beat Patrician in the handicap and wee stronglY backed by Jake Shipsey and other plungers at 7 to 5, Patrician closing at 4 to 5. Our Jack could not get out of his own way. Capt.

of "Father" Daly fame, at 25 to led till almost under the wire before Patrician got up and beat him half a length. IIbat chance Galilee had of beating Leona-well in the first was spoiled by Pends reckless riding. Breaking a bad last Penn drove him to the fore in the first quarter, ran the half in :49, and then, thoroughly pumped, Galilee was handily vanquished by Leona-well. The Bluffer won the fourth. Torn Skidmore the fifth, and Jack McDonald's chestnut gelding, by Sir Modred out of Pandora, the sixth, for maiden 2-year-o1ds, ST.

A8AP11, Oct. 24.Weather cloudy track good. a.17,weea,nr,:r.s.: all inn horse. and et. 'X S.

F. 5. 112 (S31flm.4). 2 4 4 3 11 3. 100 (Penn 4 la lt 11 2t 3, 109 (Doggett it at 21 3 2, 04, A.

Barrett) 1 21 2t 4 4 Start moderate. Won ciererly. ScratchedEurania. Befit ntrLponawell, 9 to 10: Galilee. 2 to Iola.

Lobengula, 10 37 471. 4n.92 11W "ear- 14. Horse. a rat et. 44 pit F.

975Indra, 105 1 j2 11 11 109 2 5 4 3 21 AdamAdam', 105 (Keite.) 5 34 2i fa 31 JUl.puitzer. 105 (Penn) 3 4 5 4 tn. 105 4 21 3h 4 5 101n4.M. M. 1.2.teen.1011(Dogzeitt) 6 6 6 0 6 fair Won easqy.

6cratebed-1iazethatrh. 112: Memento coif, 100: Gallatin and Baroness, 105 (eaten. BettineIndra. 6 to I Flirt. 2 to 5: Lady Adams, 40: Pulitzer, 7: SLe Mae Queen.12: Grampian, GO- 33411Eil8rdanrdae roe.

tnAt St. 1007) Patrician, 3.111 3 21 2 24 it faunCaptain 4. 102 2 12 11 2g 43. tpeon)-- Et 5 5 Tile Sunday Tribune. Three Kansas City Fatnrites Kattsss CITY, Oct.

21.Chamrion James J. Corbett was at the races today. Three favorites won. The summaries: First race. 5 furlongsSellie 11.

8 to 1, won; Judge. 2u to 1, second; Charley Bnce, 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:05.

Second race. 41i furlontrstury Day. 4 to 5, won; Jerquot. 6 to 1. Pecond; lionert O'Neill, 13 to 1.

third. Time. Third race. 1 mile 70 yardsJoe Courtney. 4 to 5, won Long Ten, 3 to 1, second; tiouttierner.

10 to 1. third. Time. 1:50. Fourth race.

-N. mileJardine. 6 to 5. won Southernest. 7 to 5.

second; Joe Woolman, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1 Fifth race, 5' i furiongsnockhir, 2 to I. won; Champagne. 4 to 1, second; Belie stout.

0 to 5, third. Time. TetegeephIc Notes of Sport ST. Loris. Oct.

24.Specia1.1The Madison Athletic club tonight concluded a twenty-round match between Tom Tracy and Danny Needham for a purse of 1,500, to 'take place Nov. 3. LITTLIS Rock, Oct. President Von dor Ahe of the St. Louis Browns has leased the hot Springs grounds for March next.

and his own and three other league teams will play there. Ile declares that the new association has no chance in tit. Louis. Indian Oneen's Cambridgeshire. Lostam Oct.

24.At Newmarket today the Cambridgeshhe Stakes of $125 each. with 2.500 added. was won by Indian Queen. a bay filly by MeltonOriental Girl. Gangway was second and Callistrate was third.

Twenty horses ran. Match Box was scratched. Callistrate was the favorite. The winner started at 250 to I against her. Indian Queen is a filly 3 years old and carried SO pound.

The race was a mile and 240 yards. The Best Pictures In the Art Institute, Newly opened, with finer offerings than ever before, beautifully reproduced in next Sunday's Tribune, Oct. 28. ORDER NOW. Society Elect, Officers.

SOtTli 11E.ND, Oct- 24, Specia1.1The annual meeting here of the South Bend District Women's Foreign Missionary Society closed tonight. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presideut. Mrs. Julia Clearwater, New Carlisle: First Vice-President. rs.

Julia Ogden, South nd end; Seco Vice-Presi- dent. Mrs. Ella Smith. Plymouth: Third Vice-President, Mrs. John Martin, La Porte; Recording Secretary, Airs.

Wilbert Vara, South Bend; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. S. A. Gould, Argos Treasurer, Ikliss Flora Yants.

Lucerne. Jrid Superintendent Mite Box. Mrs. Laura S. Dale, IJontis1o.

Secretary Bureau Exchange, Mrs. M. R. Watson, Argos, Photograpil committee, Mrs. Emma South Bend.

Jd Cotrigin Lintels Profeoon S. SA PitAricisco, Cat. Oct. 24.Sprcia1.1The special train bearing the racing strings of Ed Corrigan. Dow Williams, the Kentucky Stable, George Rose.

Tom Ryan. and others arrived here late this afternoon. Professor Corrigan's new jrimper. died while crossing the Arizona desert. Ducat did not stand the trip well.

The others are in good condition. The track. which has ben relayed, is drying out fast under toe influence of a warm sun. and will be in tine Phil pe by Saturday. A number of needed improvements have been made in the buildings and evetything points to a grand meeting.

1.1e-set tinnst and erat bookmakers rrived from Chicago today. tL 11ADIC IN oACIIICA110. gaWiAQJ'IC-1 11AD (La' Gossip of the Turf'. H. Shields rode a reckless finish on the tirmg Simrock in yesterday.a elo-nnt Harlem race, and nearly put Alary over the fence.

He was tined and suspended, Old Verge dOr broke hie right fore leg in his Harlem race Tuesday. lhe bplinte red bons was set. and the horse will be saved and sent to the Mulkey farm near Kansas City. Harlem offers a special race Saturday for 2-year-o1ds, to carry 104 pounds. at one mile, for a purse of $600.

Among the probable starters will he Frank Fly ung Dutchman, flash. Pelleas, Vinctor, or Iustallator. w.04 BICYCLES ter ittri.WORIZIC and CRILDILItIC Ittslingt Soso et th. 111,1111.110. fought to radio tree0412 MV.1.1.11 ALIO.

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