The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 CASE SCORES ONGE Ohio Eleven Makes a Touchdown Against the Wolverines. MICHIGAN MEN WIN OUT Homer Team Secures 23 in Last Halt Points Many SohiPtltotea Rrprttral the Malar aad nine Uirlif the First Period of Play. fpeclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocaa. ANN ARBOR. Not.

1. The Case Scl-antiflc school team of Clereland sprang a surprise on Michigan today by scoring on the Wolverine to early part of the game, and outplaying thn during the llrat half, the score being to 6 In favor of Caae at Its end. The Anal score wss to 6, In Michigan's favor, and the second half in a measure atoned for the work In the first. Michigan a team of substitutes In the Brit half. Burns and White were on the ends.

Wilson at guard, Shaw at quarter, and Leiblle and Keena at half, while Jutner played full back for the first time. To this fact the crossing Of th line and smallness of the score are largely due. Quarrle, the much-feared kicker, tried for goals from the twenty-five, twenty, and fifteen yard lines, but failed each time, and in the second half Keena beat him at bis own game. Keena, McLean, and Michigan's two tackles were the stsr performers, Keeoa's work especially, marking htm as the probable mate for McLean at half In the Wisconsin game. The rst half was all Case 'a.

The Cleveland eleven scored a touchdown In seven minutes by skirting Michigan's ends. Sullivan and Quarrle, car Tying the ball sixty-five yards In three attempts. Michigan scored once, but Case fought everv vard. Between the halves the Michigan players were given a great calling down by me coacnes, ana alcLxen and Street were put In to pull the gam out of the Are. The result was that Michigan want at the same with a flerceness which swept the Case eleven down the field lrreslstlbly.

The attack was mainiy oirccieu i me nii With the result thst a half-dosen of their players went tn the side lines, used up. Michigan rur touchdowns, and. although Case got the ball several times, her team was powerless to gain. Michigan broke up the Interference which bad proved so successful the first half, ana i-k nv snme as Huoerior 10 lue univ leven. The Une-up: rruit tlon.

Case Wurns L.E Peterka UrlViuM Kmerson ij Cirothe. vvillaril Mulhauver ltvnn Karr lc, lu Poe. Wunderllck vhlte fliil." K. Harco. Norton Klttelber.

Nelding, Fhaw. Street Q. Sullivan ateln Li. Quarrle 1cena H. Sullivan.

Gebh.rt V. Lusk Keena. Mclean. McDonald. Steckle.

Jutner Sul livan, ooais rrom joucnum ivcn II van Uuals from Touchdowns Keena tS). Quar-rl Referee N. O. WWlett. Vale.

I mplre Knight. Princeton. Time of Halves minutes. Claaa Football Team Play. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 18. The final game In the Interclasa championship series wss played today between the senior laws and the Junior llta. The taws won an exciting turn by the score of to 0. and made the'r victory the ocoaalon of one of the blarrest celebration ever seen here.

They carried an ernry of the llta on a litter from the football neld. with the result that several nicnts took place on the way up town, the llts trying to the litter to fevers! noses wen-broken. heaJs were punched, and the features otherwise marred, but no fatalities resulted. A crowd of l.oOrt saw the game and watched the antics of the laws at the Held, where a band of fifty of them atttred In flour-sack costumes and armed with tin pans made fun for the spectators. PLAY A TIE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Metre Dssae aad I'ardsie Esrh Sctre lO Point. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. LAFAYETTE. Nov. IS.

Purdue and Notre Dame playfd a tie game, the score being 10 to 10. this afternoon on Stuart Held. The game was the fiercest ever seen at Purdue. Each team scored on a touchdown and a place kick. I'ur-oue's playtrg In the first half was superior to the visitors'.

The plays of old gold and black wot ked for repeated gains on Notre Dame's line. Captain Robertson, Davidson. McCoy, and Tracy were stars for Purdue, while Captain Mullen, Duncan. McDonald, and Farley excelled for the visitors. The field was muddy and the weight of the Notre Dame tesm told on this account.

Both teams missed asy goals from Vjuch-dowcs. Purdue still holds the championship unless defeated by Icdlana university on Thanksgiving day. The Une-up: Purdue. Positions. Notre Dame iMvldaon Ksseman Miller L.

Ma lley tmlth L.T WaR-net H.XKles Farley lushane It IS McNulty Klch. Barnes R. Fortln McKenzle R. Mullen Itobertson (captain) Q. McDonald McCoy L.

Hayes Byers. Jones K. Kuppler Tracy F. lxinrsn Referee Clarke of Michigan. Umpire Hadden of Michigan.

Touchdowns Purdue, tfmlth: Notre Dame, Mullen. Goals from Field Robertson and McDonald. Time of Halves- 30 minutes. riLVER ACADEMY VICTOHIOIS. Morgaa Park's Teasn Loses a Hara-Kosgkl Gsne, Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

CULVER. Nov. 18. Culver Military academy added another to a long list of victories today ry defeating Morgan Park academy 18 to In a gamo of two twenty-minute halves. Morgan Park played a snappy, aggressive game, aad scored a touchdown in the first half, the first scored against tbs cadet team this season.

In the secocd half Culver's endurance and team play wearied) the Chicago boys, and two touchdowns were scored against them. This half making total score 18 to Morgsn Psrk ustd the Chicago revolving mass on tackle and pushed the ball across the line before Culver succeeded la solving the play. Both teams played a good of football, Morgan Park's backs being especially strong, while Anderson, Grsy. Stifel, Bauraan, and Relti played a fine game for Culver. The line-up: Culver.

Position. Morgan Park. Hodman L. Schnur Gray L.T Freeman Relts L.Q... Pratt Campbell C.

Beckett Voorls R. CI Paddock Akin H. Dickson Canfleld R. f. Morgan.

FHswurth Anderson Q. It Schrtver Bauman 1. Preston llla-wood R. Henlff Btlfel F.B 3chroedr (captain) I'mHre Mortimer of Chicago. Iteleree Forest of Wisconsin.

Deia IT) Rose O. Special Llapatch to The Inter Ocean. UHEENCASTLE. Nov. 18.

Depauw de- feated Rosa Polytechnic today by a score of 17 to In a fast game on soft ground. Depauw scored In the first halt after the visitors had been held for downs within a yard of the goal. In the second half Depauw scored twice. Welk going over both times and kicking one goal. Depauw excelled on offensive work and tore through the visitors' line repeatedly.

The llne-upt Depauw. Position. Rosa. Kills R.E Kidder Pearson R.T Pfleglng Adams R.G Peker Brown Appleton McClurs L.G Bowie Keep L.T. Hadley lvle L.E Dlckersen i'artrtght D.

jtlskely R.H...... PtnA Peterson Rfsras Velk F. Allen and Gerber oltlclated. Tims of Halves 80 and minutsa. Crswn Polat, 6 Beaaelt, 8.

Special Dtspatcb to Ths Inter Ocean. CROWN POINT, Nov. -Bennett Medical oilers of Chicago was defeated hsre tn Its game with the Crown Point Athletics by a score of to lUnnstt left tha field In tns Mraml kie puted decision, and Crown Point shoved the ball over the goal for a touchdown. The Bennetts were greatly superior to the local team, who played ssveral substitutes. D.

McCay, left end tor tha local team, had his lag broken tn the first Earlbaas, Z8 Mlaasl, o. Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. -TCH MONO. Not. 18.

Earlhao defeated Miami Aara looay oy a sours ei to Tlsetssts, li O-roas Hie, O. Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. 1' ij muinrm Indiana championship football earns here todav be- Jfweaa the OwonsvUle eleven and tha Vlncennea university team resulted la the defeat ef Owensv vllle by a score of 12 to a. It was the best game tn season here, ana was uwensvius nrst as st. KANSAS IS THE VICTOR.

Nebraska Vnlveralfy Defeated by a Score of SO to SO. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LINCOLN, Nor. 18. Kansas university scored a decisive triumph over Nebraska university's aggregation of football players on the local campus this afternoon.

The score) was to 20. A crowd of over 1.000 enthusiasts wit- eased their favorites' defeat. The Jayhawkers put up an article of football vastly superior to thst of their opponents, and won on their merits. The score aoes not measure tne relative strength of the two teams. The thirty-six points rrrdlted to the Kansans came as the result oi straight football.

Nebraska, however, owes her tzcape from tne almost certain ignominy of a shutout to Ibe marvelous performance of Benedict, who made tour efforts at kicking a goal from the held, and succeeded each time. His achievement today eftablirhe a record In Western football. The Une-up: Kansas. Positions. Nebrsska.

Uavln U. Drain Alcee Pearse Woodward L. Hrew lira. Koeliler JMtiHh R. CI Kinger Wilcox R.

T. Westover Nofslntcer R. li Cortelyou Owens Q. Crandall Moore Benedict Tucker L. Williams, lisunter Avery (JorJon.

Carver Referee Cornell. Impire Barnes. Timekeepers Hatlngs r.nd Hamilton. Linesmen Anderson and Smith. lalveralty of Iowa, 33 Kaai, O.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. GALES BURG. Nov. M. The football game here today between Knox and the University of Iowa was a victory for the latter by a score of It to 0.

The heavy weight and splendid Interfer-ncs of the lows boys gave them the game, though not without a hard struggle, in which several men were more or less Injured. The lino-up: Iowa. Position. Knox. Harbaugh Rrockway PIT Kbv R.T Smith atters R.

Dodg-J Rurrler aLO Braden Warner L.T Lathi F. Williams UK Hopkins 8. Williams Stevenson Morton R. Wetmore htratf.ird L. Fulton KB Ackersop Academy, 10) I'd bile Scbool, O.

SiMHisl to The Inter Ocean. Br.VKER HII.L. 111.. Nov. Id.

On the campus or the Bunker Hill Military academy this afternoon the second tesm of the Bunker Hill Military academy and the Hunker Hill public school play! football. The Hunker Hill Military academy eleven proved to be the better, and in the first balf riled up a score of 16. the public school nothing. The second half was somt-what closer, neither tesm scoring. Vlrajlala H.

Jaeksost llle, O. Seclal Dlsiatch to The Inter Ocean. VIRGINIA. Nov. IS.

The Virginia High school football team and the Jacksonville (ill.) college team plsyed a close game on the college camnus here this afternoon. The visitors out weighed the home tesm by fifteen pounds, but the score was tle to s. Havana, Jt Peoria, O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. Peoria Pol) technic Institute team In a game of football here ioiay in a nerceiy contesieo game oy a score of to 0.

There -vere no particular features aside from the good work of the local eleven, Sapcrvllle, 16 C'otnpaay O. Specisl Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NAPERVILI.E. 111., Nov. 18 Th Naperrllle fi Kit ha II team defeated Company of Chicago by a score of 1 to 0.

The plavlng of Stark and McDowell of the locals was exceptionally good. Hechelle, lO; Ulxoa High School, O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ROCHELLK. 111..

Nov. 18 An Interesting game of football was plaed today by Dixon High school against Rochelle High school. The score was 18 to 0 in favor of Rochelle. Dlios, 111 Princeton Tlgrri, B. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

DIXON. Nov. 18. Dixon college defeated the Princeton Tigers by a score of 11 to Just as time was called Dixon went over the line for another touchdown and kicked goal, but It was not counted. St.

Charles, 28 Dralal School, O. Vpedal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. BT. CHARLES. Nov.

In the football game here afternoon the St. Charles ath letlcs defeated the Northwestern University Den tal scbool by a score or at to s. Blandlasvlllc. 10 La Haroc, O. Special Dlspstch to The Inter Ocean.

RI.ANDINSVII.l.E. Nov. 18. In th hot test football game ever played here Blandinsvllle High school uetealea ua tiarpe a score ot )'i to l. Irbsss, 17 pTlasjtoa, O.

Special Dispatch to The lnterOcran. URBANA. Nov. 18. The Urbana High school football team defeated Covltifton Hlgb school today on Illinois field by a score of 17 to 0.

West Aurora, St. Charles, ft. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. AURORA. 111..

Nov. 18. The West Aurora football team defeated St. "Charles here today by a score or to s. Kalasuasoo, lit, Specisl Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

ALBION, Nor. 18. Albion was def-ated by Kalamazoo here today at football, the score being 11 to 0. Marinette. Racine, O.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MARINETTE. Nov. 18. Marinette today won the high school championship of Wisconsin by defeating Racine High school to ft.

Marinette outplayed Racine more than the score shows. Superb defense twice when Marinette had the bail within a root of Racine goal was the only thing that saved the score from being to 6. Racine was able to advance the boll for the required distance only once during the game. Kaukanna, Masltswse, O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

KAUKAUNA Nov. 18 Today's football ame resulted In a complete rout of Manitowoc's ilgh school team by the Kaukauna, the score being 23 to 0. Not once was Kaukauna's goal threatened. Nicholson made a seventy-yard run In the first half, ending In a touchdown. fbrbojgsa, Il Green Day, O.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. SHEBOYGAN. Nov. is. The Sheboygan Hls-h school today defeated the Oreen Bay High school at loot os 11 by a score of 11 to e.

Clinton, 0 Dnbaqae, B. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. DUBUQUE. Iowa. Nov.

18. A fair crowd saw an eleven from Clinton Hlgb school defeat the Dubuque T. M. A. by a score of to a.

Ohio State, 12 Ohio Medical, O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean, COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 18. The hardest Con tested gsme of football plsyed here this season was taksn by the Ohio State university eleven from the Ohio Medical university team, the score being 11 to Both are local teams and tbs In tsrsst In the game was Intense, chiefly because both teams have been playing winning ball all season.

O. S. U. defense was like a wall and the doctors were unable to do anything with It. The 'varsity eleven made its chief galas outside of the tackles, though fair gains were made bucking the medical line.

The Une-up: O. rt. U. Position. O.

M. 17. Scott L.E Yost Say era (capt.) L.T Hale Wharton L.Q Dougan J. Sigrlat Vson Tllton R.G Agnew C. Sigrlst K.T Delaney Lloyd Gants Hardy Scbllts West mater Kelsllna Hsger R.

(capt.) Phillips Kittle F. Teter Officials Umpire. George A. Gaston of Cleve- Isnd; referee, A. E.

xoung of Williams. Length or, Halves ounuiea. Cincinnati, Alnsanl, O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov.

18. The University of Cincinnati defeated the alumni team today l.v (he score of to In an excttins? contest Th. best playing was done by Captain Nleman, Ren-C'lga. Schlemmer, and Charles for the 'varsity, and Graydon, Smith. Mellsh, and Rlcht for tha inmnl.

Captain Nlemaa and Orardon were com pelled to retire on account of Injuries. Two III teen-minuiS nsitni mwrw VW7V. Will Flcht Many Chickens. 6 pedal Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. NASHVILLE.

Nov. 18. Details hays been arranged for a mammoth cocking main to be held on the Georgia and Tennessee state line below Chattanooga on Thanksgiving day. Birds will be entered front all over the South, bat the main has been organised as a Ui-state affair. Including Oeorgla.

Tennessee, and Alabama. Several hun-A rH birds will be In the DlU while between and LOUS people will be present. One of the features of the main will be a scrap for the trl-state championship and heavy money has already been placed on me resuiw Ganro Postponed Bee-aase mt Rain. Special Dispatch to Ths Inter LOUISVILLE, Nov. 18.

By mutual consent the football game between the Washington and Lee university of Virginia and the Central university teams, arranged for this afternoon, was DoslDoned till Monday at 1:30 o'clock on account of the rain. The players got In a couple ot hours lignt nracuoa lata uus axtsrnoon. THE SUNDAY INTER OCEAN, NOVEMBER 19, 189D. BEL01T IS BEATEN Chicago Wins a Hard Fought Game on a Wet Field. FINAL SCORE IS 35 TO 0 Maroon Substitutes Set a Lively Pace for the Varsity.

Mldnaytlea Onlclasa Their Opponents nnd natter Their Way to Victory by Fine Line Dsrklsg. Chicago won a slow game from Belolt yester day by a score of S3 to 0. From a spectator nclnt of view the game was listless, with an oc casional rift In the clouds of monotonous llne- when Hsmlll or Eldredge would annex a few extra yards by an end sprint. Belolt ma tbe game show promise of food sport si me start, but after the-maroons" Brst whirl at of- feielve work she was hardly equal to the emergencies that offered themselves. McRea.

on left end. Merrill at left half, ana TDeoaore, suae Possum." 8trolhers on right ena attraciea me most awectlon from the crowd by their playing. Stars' had an opportunity to use some of bis substitutes yesterdsy. and the result plstnly showed that not all the good players at. cnicago srs on tbe "varsity.

Eldredge, who took Henry's place at left h5f. played a treat tome, an big rough ana tumDis line ducsiui u. slty out of many bad bole. Bestdea, he is rapld- lv becoming one of the strongest oetenaive play ers the 'varsity has ever had. Place, who took KIdre.lge position later in tne game, moweu his best form of the year, and displayed a confidence thst baa heretofore been lacking.

took Fail's nlsce at tackle and gained ground considerably, as did also Snider, who relieved aker. The work or these men ana ivenneay kicking were tbe redeeming features of tbe Km- Moseley, Belolt tar-ramea center, is rssny the biggest man that has ever plsyed on Mar shall field. Memories of Eggemen. Notre Dame giant center, are now forgotten, since Chicago followers hsve seen Moseley. A Is wede opposed him, and, considering tbe racl that ne is new si the position, more than held his own against his adversary- Moseley was hurt early In the game.

blch may account for our aiump irom aim usual I'hirim kicked off and Immediately held, forc ing Beloit to kick. Kennedy botched the job of catching the punt in the center of the Held a I'd Belolt got tbe ball. A few yards were gained by bucking, followed by a punt wnicn Krnnsht the ball to Chicaco'a fifteen -yard line. Slaktr could gain but a yard, and things looked interesting for Chicago. Kenceay iicaea umy yard.

MrKae set the nace for the Wlseonelnltes by getting around Cassels live yards, and then re peated the trick for inree more, aterrui got lour yards through Fell, and Smith rammed center two yards. Merrill bit the tackles hard for four yards. Bunge gslned four yards at Camels erd. Merrill tried the other end. but Eldredge knocked the interference to pieces and nabbed his man.

A drop kick by Merrill was poor, ana Hantili regained twenty yards. Hatnlll Galas nineteen Yards. For six straight bucks Slsker was sent at the tackles and got three first downs. Then Hsmlll got nineteen yards at right tackle, and Eldredge four at the other tackle. Slaker hit the line five times more, netting three yards at every try.

Eldredge and Slaker got four yarda each, and Hamlll got tbe touchdown through Slater. Kennedy kicked goal. Chicago. The kick-off rolled over the goal-line. Merrill ran back tbe kick-out twelve yards.

Mc Rae made eighteen yards around the maroon's right end. Two trys at the other end did not gain an Inch, and Merrill punted thirty-live yards. Eldredsje returning Ave. An exchange of pundts gained ten yards for Chlcsgo. and gavi it possession of the pigskin.

The Intervening fifty-live yards were made In jig time. I Hamlll and Eldredge ran the ends Ave yards. Cassels, Slaker, and Eldredge got ten more, and Hamlll added the same distance at right end. Eldrede rolled over ten good yards through Mcy-ere. Hamlll aad Slaker hammered tbe tackles and skirted the ends tha rest of tbe way.

toe latter soaring. Kennedy added one point en gcaL ChlCsgo, 1J The second half began with a sensational ran of fifty yarda by Eldredge. Tbe maroon backs brought tbe ball to Beloits thirty-seven yard- line. Here Hamlll fumbled, but Belolt. not to be cutdone In generosity, duplicated the performance on the first plsy.

Eldredge, Webb, anc Slsker entered Into the gsme with a rlgrbt good will, and Slsker crossed the coveted Une. Goal was again Chicago, 18. jimmis, Sheldon sot In his usual speedy return of the kick-off for twenty-live yards. Eldredge scrapped along ten yarda more at len lacxie. Everybody took part In the general melee that followed, and short, consistent gains were run off the reel as fsst as the teams could line up.

On the Belolt live-yard line the visitors made a stand and Chicago got first down by the fraction of an inch. A moment later Hamlll landed the ball between the goal posts. Kennedy kicked the easy gosl. Chicago, 24. After the kick-off, Chicago punted fifty yards acd then held for downs.

Snyder reeled off six yards and Webb seven. Eldredge got three more, but bad his knee twisted and was taken out. Place inaugurated his entrsnce Into tbe game by ten yards over Sister. Hamlll skirted right end for seventeen ysrds and a touchdown. Kennedy kicked a difficult goal.

Chicago did not lose the ball after catching the succeeding kick-off. and went straight through for ninety yarda and a touchdown. Mao Nab. who played In Fell's place, made frequent gains for five yards. Place, Snyder, and1 Hamlll oid the bulk of the work on the trip down ths Held, the former finally slipping through between Myers and McRae for fifteen yard and five points.

An easy goal was missed. Final score: Cblcsgo, 85. Chicago had the ball on her own forty-five-yard line when time was called. The line-up: Chicago. Position.

L.E McRas Fell. MacNab 'r Flanagan L.Q S. Hollenbeck Ahlawede Frvln tt.C. cnsism R.T Cassells R.E 8trothers 'MCrrTi. Eldi-edge.

Place "Jl Haml.l 5 Slaker. Snyder F. Smith Referee Darby, umpire arToii. unn imen Raycroft and Chiles. Timers Thatcher and JW ol- cttt.

Touchdowns tMamlll l. Biaser tt, r.m. Goals from i oocraow-tn Halves 20 and minutes. Attendance 8. 000.

Entglerrood, 5tt Lnke View, 6. nsini to their inability to break through Engle- wood "stone-wall" line, the Lake View High school met with overwhelming defeat yesterday at Ravenswood. Lake View scored its only touchdown In the first half, and scored that by a fluke. Captain Wlshart showed his ability to kick goals from the field by making three, which Is a new bUch school record. At the end of the first half the score stood Slot Seeing thst he had tbe game won.

Captain wlshart put In his numerous substitutes, all of whom played with marked ability. In the second halt Englewood scored an sddirional twenty-seven points, thus making the score it lot The line-up: Lake View. Position. Beaton L.E Slack. Vernon Loereman.

L.T...... Callahan L. Webster Itieh Lewis, Sprindle Williams R.O Chase R-T Kennedy, Lesley Hitchcock G. Stough, Wlshart C. Hitchcock L.H.capt-) labart, Stough Hurlburt k.m raver, ourintri McOlnnis Touchdowns Englewood.

Wlshart (I), Graver (2). Slough, Rose. Somers: Lake View. Hurlburt. Goals from Touchdowns Wlshart, Hitchcock.

1 Goals from Wibart. 8. Referee Red-fleld. empire AppeL Time ot Halves 1 minutes each. Rnah, 38 Lake Poreat O.

Rush yesterday overwhelmed the boys from Lake Forest university by a score of 88 to 0 In a onesided contest on the Gaelic association grounds, corner of Rockwell street and Ogden avenue. The features of the game were the line bucking of the Rush eleven and the marked Improvement shown In team work. The muddy field prevented many long runs and a larger score. Lake Forest, 1 -Marshall Fields, O. Lake Forest academy defeated the Marshall Field team on tbe gridiron at Lake Forest yesterday by a score of II to The Fields are composed of former high school players and It was a surprise to many that Lake Forest could hold them down, much less ksep them from scoring.

Field- Second. i9 Wheatoa, O. The second team of the Marshall Fields defeated the first team of Wbeaton by a score of to e. Franklin and Marshall, f0 Temple, O. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Oceaa.

LANCASTER, Nov. 18. Franklin and Marshall college this afternoon defeated the Temple college (Philadelphia) team by a eoore of to tne biggest score over made In a game here, sixteen touchdowns were made. Peters kicking all but two goals. Rons of almost the entire length of the field ware made by Klasen, Peters, Pfants, and hUmpson, Weat Pelnt, 12 Srracnse, 0.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Oceasv TEST POINT, N. Nor. 18. In a fiercely contested football gams here this afternoon West Point defeated the team from Syracuse university br a score of 11 to 8. Wesson made a star play for West Point by catching a punt and running log yards for a touchdown.

The cadets scored taelva points In ths first, and the Syracuse boys six In the last half. Brow igj Beeloa, O. Special Dispatch to The Iutar Ocean. PROVIDENCE. I Nov.

18. In a rery onesided contest Brown defeated Boston college today by 18 to 0. Colorado, 23 School of Mlaes, G. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. DENVER.

Colo. or. Tne University of Colorado outplayed the Bchool of Mines eleven all through the game at Boulder today and won by a score of to 8. The feature of the game was a run of yards by Rogers, the university' left end. The university team Is now practically the collegiate champion of tbe state.

Beaalta Other Games. At Amherst 40; Armherst, 6. At New Haven Princeton freshmen. 18; Tale freshmen, 8. At Orange.

N. Knickerbocker A. C. Laureate Boat club ot Troy. t.

At New York New York university. 18; Stevens' Institute, 8. At Annapolis Gallaudet, 18; St. John's. 8.

At Pittsburg Duquesne, 28; Orange A. 0. At Wllllsmstown, Mass. Williams, 88; Rensselaer Polytechnic, 10. At Easton.

Pa. Lafayette, II: Bucknell, At Menhattaa Field. Mew fork Columbia, 12; Dartmouth, v. (For Other Football. See Page IS and 1-t.) Esgltwssds Score a Victory.

On the Oakland alleys the Englew oods men's team won two out ot three games from tbe home team in the South Hide league, scores: cv -a kr a as i i rv i uajics. Knalew'd. Hn Ki Tl Ramsey 8 IttlHaram 4 18 1 180 Miller lit 143'Fountsln 1 144 T-lleir" 8 4 11 8 8 1 8 14 8 4 8 1 ttiLLyoa 1 7 1 1 13 a L. 1 171 .14 22 I I .18 28 0 784 SECOND GAME. Englew'd.

Ramsey Miller Bail Bp S' ft Tl 1 144 0 147 1(7 1 14 I 147 18 18 lU Htmm 8 4 8 1 MMKountaln 8 8 11 lsJ Flenner 8 8 8 KlfConklyn I i 4 4 4 1 Teller GiUett .8881 U6l .18 18 11 TSOI U6jLJrOO Totals 11 11 14 4 741 THIRD GAME. Englew'd. 8 Bp TllOakland. 8 8 8 1 ItSHtmm Miller 1 4 8 8 Ball 8 1 loFlenner Teller 8 4 11 13siConklyn 1 1 ICILyoa 8 Bp Tl 8 8 8 8 1 8 4 8 8 161 8 7 0 2o0 nil hi I i 1 1 8 84 10 1 TS8 Totals 11 25 4 )1 Bllllarda at Foley's. At Foley's last night, tn the balk-line handicap, young Foley won from Miller, defeating hlra by two points in an exciting finish, with an average ot nearly four and a high run of twenty-five.

KAID MACLEAN. The Scotch Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Morocco. Kald Harry Maclean, tbe commander-in-chief of tbe Sbereefi-n force of Morocco, ha returned to England to consult several eminent opticians with regard to an Injured eye, Kail Maclean la. as hi name betokens, a Scotsman, and boast some good Scottish blood In bis veins. Formerly a colonel In tbe British army, he entered the services of tbe Moorish government twenty-three year ago.

From the first won the sympathy and regard of the late 8ultan, who possessed a keen Insight Into the character of men, and who recognised the gterllDg qualities of the man who thenceforward was to assume the command of hi army and the tuition of his soldier. Kald Maclean became at once the Sultan' friend, companion, trusted adviser, and (as he turned out afterward) capable General. The confidence placed by Mouley Hassan In Kald Maclean wss shared by many of the highly placed court official. Among thee was Bah Hamed. formerly chamberlain to Mouley Hassan, now the grand; rlxler, and virtually the wielder of the Shereeflan scepter.

What Kald Maclean was to Mouley Haseau, he Is now to tbe re.gnlng youthful sovereign, or. In other words, which would be just as correct, to tbe grand vlxler. Stern and commanding when on duty. In private life KaiC Maclean I geniality itself. His modesty and his simplicity of character are charming.

He Is bluff and hearty, affable and kind, and ever ready to cut a Joke, but he detest notoriety. The Kald, with hi family, accompanies the court wherever ths court, Their residence la Marrgkesh la' spacious and well-fortified bouse In Cjamaa Elfna, the large square close to tbe Imperial kasbah, From 21 iron-latticed, windows the inmate of that bouse must hare frequently tbe course of the past few year, tbe grewsom spectacle of human heads, spiked on or against the wal's In the space opposite. Needles to say. Kald Maclean was not respotiaible for these horrifying Hi domicile is fitted up with all the modern improvements, even to the electric light, which is unknown anywhere else in the Southern capital except in the castle of tbe great vizier. A gigantic fan.

constantly working, keeps tbe air cool within during summer lime, while the heat outside is scorching. Hi piper, a Scotsman, beguile hi leisure moments. Kald Maclean's greatest friend among tbe tiny European colony in Mar rakes is Dr. Verdon, the popular English physician to the court, and introduced by the Kald. Six soldier, at least, are always on guatd at the Kald's house.

Kald Maclean's hearth is a pattern of domestic felicity and the hos pitality of the Kai and Mr. Maclean to friends or privileged visitors Is proverbial. The Kald's daughter are expert rider. In hi stable are at least twenty horse. Hi favorite horse ia a black charger, famous in Morocco City for tt kleptomania.

This sagacious but wicked animal will never pass by a green grocer In the market without helping itself to the vegetable exposed for sale. Kald Maclean has served tbe Moorish government xealously. But be hag also been true to the interests of hi native land. He 1 in no small measure responsible for the friendly understanding existing between England and Morocco, many a diplomatic hitch in the past having been healed and smoothed away by his tact and delicacy. Recognition of hi service has been shown by Queen Victoria In the shape of the handsome presents ber majesty has bestowed upon the Kaid, who delights In showing with prida these valued tokens of bis country's appreciation ot his servlcea.

The British consul at Daralbaida la Kaid Maclean's brother who, as one of her majesty's consuls abroad, is already making his mark. Barring the tact that be is not a giant. but of medium height, Kald Maclean la a typical Scotsman. Ho baa keen blue eyes, sandy hair and sandy whiskers, now rather inclining to gray. He Invariably dresses In the uniform peculiar to himself and to his fellow European attaches to the court.

It consists of a blue gold emoroiaerea jacaet. wide knlckerbockera and large turban. The Kald Is still in the prime of life and enjoys robust health. Unfortunately, he lost the sight ot bis right eye many years ago and still more unfortunately his left eye has been troubling him very much of late, to the extent that he was aavisea to go to cngiana to have it attended to by a specialist. ixmaon Morning.

Khaki Cloth. Fifteen hundred tailors, male and female, have been busy at the royal military clothing establishment, Plmllco, making what reporters will persist In calling "sharkl" aultg for our brave soldiers. It is a strange sight. we are told. and.

in tt way. as wonderful as the getting ready ne iw Dig transports which have been chartered and mustered, or ot tbe counties tons ot ammunition put ou board of them, to see the wagonloads of khsrkl" uniforms go on to tne different de pots. Only, why should the word be misspelled "Khaki" not kharkl" 1 a Persian name, which mean earthy, or dust- nita tha color ot anea mua. tvnaiti-pa is "dust of tbe feet." and. to "become dust" is Vhilr ahudan.

The name and the tint have been borrowed from India, whero fakir and peasant aad hunter and soldier alike obtain from the bark of the babul tree a dye which gives the earthen hue to calico or linen, so useful for concealment, for rough usage, and for keeping a neat and cleanly appearance. -onaon i i- grspb, Water Sold hy the Cable Foot. tj t.ivik. tt. water Is now sold by tbe rnHif? foot Instead of by the gallon.

The rates are 80 cents per 100 for the first 1,000, inn in. til. 4iIm4 A ID cents per iuv ui per 100 for each additional 1.000 feet. These rate make tne water a uius murs nyeasin to the largest consumer. Hot Afraid of "Is your husband a courageous man, Julia "Courageou? He went down street and told my dressmaker positively that she shouldn't make my street gowns tra 11." De trolt Free Frees.

PURPLE TEAM WINS Tndtana Defeated by Northwestern' FcotbaU Flayers. HOOSIERS SCOREQ ONCE Evanston Men Manage to Secure Eleven Points. Elliot nasi Johnson Assist Cantata Hssler! Team with Many Spec-tacalar Bans and Tackles. To tbe surprise of nearly every one North western succeeded In defeating tbe football team front Indiana university yesterday at Kvanston by a score of 11 to (. Only tbs most sanguine of the purple supporters expected a victory, for stories of th great prowess of the Hoosler aggregation have been coming to Evanaton daring tbe past few days, and the confidence of the Northwestern student ia their team, wblcb ha not been remarkable sine tbe Cblcsgo defeat, bad a tendency to drop.

At the commencement of the game and during tbe first ten minutes tbe root er who accompanied) the Indtana team were offering odd of two to one on the success of theii bt etbren, but by tbe end of tbs half Evanstontans could not secure even money. The weather was conducive to a good game and a big crowd, but although It was a good gam the crowd was rather small, not more than. 1.000 person being present. Tbose present, bow-ever, royally supported their aggregation and the rooting of the purple spectators together with the thrilling music furnished by tbe Northwestern band furnished excitement new to Evsnstcn. and strange to tbe students who were witnessing tbs first victory of their team in Evanaton over a 'varsity team this season.

in tno early part ot tne game tne prospects were anything but bright for Northwestern. Hunter kicked off and Indiana gained possession of tbe ball. Then by steady rushes ths Hooslers pushed tbe ball to tbe purple's twenty-yard line, where tbe ball was lost on downs. Both teams were poor on defense, but good on offense, and as a consequence each made good gains, when in possession of the ball. When with me pur pie the ball made rapid gains by ruches snd a taenty-flve-yerd1 run of Klllot's, until It wss on the Hoosler five-yard line.

By a rumble the ball went over and Pike punted thirty yaids. Elliot made a star end run at this point, gaining a touchdown wblcb, however, was not allowed oc account of holding. An off-side plsy gsve the ball to Indiana and a punt of forty yards to Johnson was carried- back twenty yaros. Hunter a place kick, but an II -side play gave the ball to the Hooslers cn their live-yard line. By hard pushing Bmliey went over with tbe bali.

No goal was kicked and tbs half ended with tbe score 8 to 0. Kartkwesters Loses the Ball. Indiana kicked off In th second balf and Northwestern got the ball, which was rapidly advanced, until a fumble gave It to the Hooslers, who advanced It to the purple fifteen-yard lint. On downs Northwestern got possession of tbe ball and Elliot made an erd run for twenty yards. Fumbling gave the ball to Indiana.

whoe men. Hubbard and Teter. made rapid gains. 1 nen Hike attempted a place kick, which was blocked by Johuaoo, and th ball was carried back ten yards. Another end run by Elliot of twenty-five varda and iteadv rushes took tbe oval Into In diana territory, where Macheaney punted.

This wsa promptly relurneo, nut tne purple gameu ten y.trda and recovered th? ball. A spectacular run by Elliot, who made a touchdown, called forth much applause. kicked the goal. liarkneso began to set In, and on account of this some startling spectacular work was effect ed. Finally Hawley, by an end run.

got around Ncrlhwcstern's end and made a touchdown, which, with th goal, ended tbe gsme. Eillot of Northwestern did more spectacular srurk veeterday than tbe team has seen this sea-aoc His end runs were great. srl fata ability In dodging marvelous. Johnson also played a notlctably good game, and his back field work was some of tbe best that the purple has done this season. Hunter played hard and was knocked out several times, as was Smiley, whose tackling attracted considerable attention.

Witnesses) of a conservative mind are inclined to IhLrJt that Northwestern outplayed Indiana con siderably more Utamth score lodxistes, and bad no off-aide play been made, a greater victory would have gone to the purple. Hawley and Titer, tbe Indiana backs, were the mainstay of their heavy aggregation, and tbelr effective and rapid work prevented tbe score from flying up ward. The Une-up: Northwestern. IJttle Diets La wler Ward Hansen Elliot Hunter pineo Johnson Bmlley Poe Ion. R.E Indiana.

Johnson Pike Kay Neiser McOovney Foster Teter Hawley Hubbard Referee Jackson. I mplre Bloomlngston. Timers Libber! on and Hunter. Linesmen Kan- pleman and Silnchneld. Time or Halves 3o anc so minutes.

Touchdowns Kmlley. Elliot. Hawley. Guale Hunter. Hubbard.

Score Northwestern. 11; Indiana, t. Xorthwcstera to Play Dental ge-hool. When the dentsl students of Northwestern university learned of the overwhelming defeat which Chicago administered to the 'varsity team a week ago yesterday they decided that their team should represent the university which floats the purple pennant. Acting upon this a challenge for the championship of Northwestern university was sent to Coach Holllater and he has set Wednesday as the day on which the "dents" can do their worst to the husky defenders ot the purple.

Tbe gsme Is spoken of smilingly at Evsnston. as It is weU known that some of the men who failed to make the 'varsity eleven are working with tbe dental school. However, next Wednesday a large delegation from the city will accompany the dental students in their hoped-for victory. TWO GAME STORIES. Shooting at One Deer and Killing Two Treed hy a Moose.

The most remarkable shooting story told by tbe Dead river guides up In Maine this year 1 that about E. O. Ward ot China. The. first day out be secured a small doe.

Severe! days passed without success on his part, but the day before he started for home he saw a doe break through the underbrush and run. He watched a clearing a ahort distance farther on, 'and when the doe leaped In to that he fired. The doe dropped dead, and when he went to secure ber be found that th bullet had passed completely through her and had atruck a fawn by her side, which he bad not seen. The fawn was badly Injured, and, the guides say, Mr. Ward was obliged to kUl it.

He then found himself with three deer on his hands, one more than the law allows. B. A. Walker of Embden, bad a narrow escape during tbs week, having been treed by a moose. Mr.

Walker, with a companion, bad been locating a moose, that they might have the first chance when the season opened. After several days' tramping on the trail of one they were warned by ths guide to stop, as tbe tracks showed that tbe moos bad The men sat down to eat their lunch, and, bearing a crash in the bushes, thought it was a tre tailing, and smarted) to Investigate, leaving their rilles beside tbe stump where they bad eaten lunch. Hardly bad they gone 100 yards when- a bull moose broke through -the underbrush and charged on the mem. Both escaped up a tree. Having only their revolver, they were not able to kill the moose, and escape, but were obliged to remain In the tree.

The animal charged at the tree several times, and the men. to prevent being dislodged, emptied the chambers of both revolver before be was finally frightened away. Boston Herald. New Electric Road. 8pecta! Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

VAtsPARAISO, Nov. 18. President Morrison- ot the Chicago. Hobart and Valparaiso Electric! railroad met here today with the directors of the company. An issue of bonds amounting to 500,000 were authorised to be issued Dec 1.

The read Is to run from this city via Flint Lake to Hobart, and from there to connect with tbe Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago. Chicago capitalists will furnish the necessary capital. Milk a Fire Kxtlagnlsher. Milk Is suggested as a good extinguishing agent for -burning petroleum. It forms an emulsion with the oil.

and by disturbing it cohesion attenuates the combustible element as water cannot --Esfeet oC Diet on the Ueart. The heart of a vegetarian beats on an are rage of fifty-eight to the minute; that of th meat eater aeventy-flve. This represents a difference of 20,000 beats In' twenty-four hours. BEFORE La DURING TRY fcV 1 II 11 I 1 IV Since sSa, Endorsed by Medical Faculty immediate lasting efficacious agreeable Sold at All Druggists Everywhere Avoid Subsf itu.es UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. Latest Official laformatloa Concerning Its Sckolaslle Activity.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. URBANA, Nov. 18. Tbe next examination for license to practice architecture In Illinois will be held in Chicago Dec. 6.

6, snd 7. At the beginning of the present college year several new courses were offered in tbe department of electrical engineering, and the last year and a balf of the four years' course were msde elective In three group. Tbe same degree (bachelor of science) Is given on the successful completion of any one of these course. For tbe professional degree of electrical engineer five years of work must be satisfactorily completed. The fifth year I devoted entirely to specialized work.

In which tbe principal or primary subjects are selected from the advanced electrical engineering courses, and the secondary or subordinate subjects are selected from tbe advanced courses in mat hematics, physic, chemistry, and mechanical engineering. Mr. Mary J. Snyder, wife of Professor Edward Snyder, now of Pacific Beach, California, bas sent the herbarium of the University of Illinois a fine collection of Algae (sea weeds) from the Pacific roast. It is Mrs.

Snyder purpose to make tbe collection of these plants complete. On Thursday, Nov. 16, Mr. James Riley of Tborntown. delivered a lecture at tbe Illinois Agricultural college on "The Improvement of Corn." Mr.

Riley took the sweepstakes premium for yellow and white corn at the World's Fair. Two seniors of the College of Agriculture of the University of Illinois are carrying on a their thesis work an experiment in steer feeding. The steers are 2-year-old grade shorthorns, all raised in tbe same herd'. Tests will be made of the com pars tlve value for fattening purposes of corn silage, fodder corn, and a balanced ration of bran and gluten meal. SCHLEY BOARDS THE CHICAGO.

Rear Admiral Takes Formal Command of Soatb Atlantic Sqaadron. Epeclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. Xov 18. Rear Admiral Schley hoisted his Dig on the cruiser Chicago today, taking forjial command of the South Atlantic squadron.

The Admiral arrival from Philadelphia tbl morning an-', went directly to the Brooklyn navy yard, where be boarded the Chicago. Foon thereafter be sent aloft the bit of bunting denoting rank. Special Dispatch to Ths Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON', C. Nov.

18. Final sailing orders will not be Issued to Rear Admiral Schley until the return of Secretary Long, who Is expect at his desk in the Navy Departmeut on Monday. It Is said the orders will be similar to thoce given to ihe tommsndicg officers of foreign stations upon their departure- from the United States. In that case. Rear Admiral Schley would be Instructed to proceed to hi station direct and inspect the ships on tbe station.

That task usually Involve a month work. After that. If the commander of the station decides to go to South Africa, he will be at liberty to do so, without explicit order from the department. K. OF P.

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Proposition Made Dr. McFall to the Matloss Lodges. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MATTOON.

111.. Nov. 18. Dr. D.

M. McFall. In memory of hi late son, Howard. propose to the two Knights of Pythias lodges of Mattoon that he will domte to them for a memorial hospital a ten-room, three-story suburban brick building and teu acres of ground, with a beautiful grove, worth 88.000. for a consideration of 8.

000. It Is expected by tbe local members of tbe order that such a hospital would meet the wants oi us members throughout the state. Tbe building snd grounds He northwest ot tbe I. O. O.

F. Old Folks' home, and would make a fine location for such an institution. Mason City 1 Happy. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MASON CITY, Iowa, Nov.

18. Tbe Chicago and Northwestern completed laying In this cltv from the north today, and there was rejoicing on the part of the cltitens. Tbe public banquet which was to be tenoerea to President W. E. Brlce upon completion of the road to this city has been, postponed to Dec.

Is. Blue Earth City, a distance of sixty miles, and this city are now connected by rail. Track laying lor in winter win oe suspended at this point until spring, snd then the 10 miles between this city and Belle Plsine will be laid. Grading is all completej between Blue Earth and Fox Lake, thirty miles northwest, where the Iowa and Minnesota divisions ot the Northwestern will connect with the Minnesota and Iowa. John Snresi Acqnltted.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. nnnooir ixria I 1 John Smrcna. aged 19. vii today acquitted in the Circuit court at Prairie du Chten. Crawford county, of the charge of murdering Lorens Blt- terle, aged 78.

in Juiy last sura; Bltterle, son ot deceased, quarreled, and after some scuffling the father interfered and parted the boy. Smrcna ran down tbe street, and ms distance threw a tone, intended to bit young Bltterle. but truck and kllieo. uiiierio JL OT.irrter In the first degree. was chat Smrcna cted in elf-defene.

and the Jury acquitted Pim after deliberating mr James Mlddleaworth Rnns Amai-U. Epeclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. vti Va. Ifi James fl SHELBY IL1 rfCi. All.

iliddleaworth. quite a prominent etock man, in ci7 freak today made unprovoked assaults on several business and professional men who be imagined bad wronged him. KV J- Eddy wa. sertousij brt by i blow from the niuenu i only by locking himself la his omce did Manager Harwood of the telephone 7 eaD a like fate. He also knocked down Police Magistrate Bivlns and lf PP1 Catherwood.

The sheriff arrested him. and be wUl bTsent to Anna. Mlddlesworth has once been an inmate of an Insane asylum. Frederick Kaehl Wins Bla Cae. 8peclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

LA SALLE. 111.. Nov. 18.The Jury in the case ot Frederick Koehl of La Salle vs. The City of La.

Sail and Th Consolidated Fireworks Company of Chicago, returned a verdict in favor ot the plaintiff for 84,000. The case dates back to the 4th of July. 1895. when an explosion of the fireworks, caused by alleged defects In their manufacture, resulted, killing one man and permanently injuring Koehl. Judge Blanchard excluded all testimony relative to the city and beld tbe fireworks company alone responsible.

AFTER --ss- "S-SV VUawIA am am si Tni1 FOR BODY AND BRAIN "M1GN0N" AT THE OPERA. Extra lgkl Brlsgt Forth an Attractive Performaaee. "Mignon," once a favorite opera com Ique. Is a rare feature of the repertoire nowadays a fact giving a flavor of novelty to simplicity and archaic form In Itsjirevtval last night at tbe Auditorium. Its composer, Charles Am-bruise Thomas, like Charles Francois Gounod, is one of the few French writers who bold falgh rank in modern composition.

His "Ral-inond," "Hamlet." and "Francois de Remini" still maintain a popular position in the esteem of opera-goers in tbe French capital, but they are seldom presented, elsewhere, "Mlgnon" being the sole survivor as tar as America Is concerned. Old-timers recall tho triumphs of Psuiine Lucca and Christine Nllsson. Annie Louise Carey, In tbe leading role; and tbe more modern ones remember Emma Van Zandt. Emma Nevada, and Slgrid Arnoldeon. A few years ago Chlcagoaaa were promised tbe appearance of Emma Calve in tbe part, but Indisposition prevented, and a substitute took the place of a possible sen-tattoo.

Last night was an "extra" In one slight sense worthy tbe name, for it brought to the front that sparkling American cantatrice Zelle de Lussan, as the melodious gypsy girl. She has many personal charms to recommend ber for the role, and temperamental gifts resourcefully to advance it in tbe interest and eateeru of the audience. Tbe fir end finish of ber captivating Carmen have an admirable artistic contrast In this characterization, in which tbe pathetic coyly controverts with the coquettish, and the shadows of gentle melancholy are dissipated by tho merrier mood of this operatic changeling. Miss De Lussan exprcited these variations with facility and finish that were most agreeable and sympathetic. Her singing of the romanza "Non conoscl II bel suol" showed that her voice, well placed and flexible, bad an equal store of tender and pathetic tones, revealing one of the most charming inspirations of tbe composer, while she scored a similar success with the "Swallow" duet that Immediately follows with Lothario.

All through the second act tbe action was carried with pathetic power and vivacity, and ber singing of the "Styrlenne," that peculiar refrain, quaint and Infectious, had It point delicately accentuated in the vocallsm. Tha duet in the succeeding seen between Lothario and Mlgnon was well received, and the dramatic force of the final act was sustained In convincing fashion. Miss De Lussan was Indeed a magnetic Mlgnon. ber midnight eyea and nimbus of raven hair befitting the Romany type. Another young American in tbe cast who added a joy to the night was Suzanne-Adams, who graced th role of Fellna.

This part ts -a recent addition to her repertoire, and prom- -Ueu to brilliant -when she become thoroughly familiar with tbe score. She mad an attractive appearance In the gorgeous gowns of the gay coquette, and sang tho captivating aria. "Gal with a nonchalance calculated to inspire the Jealousy of tbe gypsy girl. Naturally ber chief chance came In the polacca, that filmy fabric of song so embroidered with trills and runs, and a brilliant cadenza that tests vocal pyro-tecbnical agility. In response to sn encore Miss Adams repeated this, even better than: she gave it at first.

Mile. Olltzka was quite a natty Frederick, and made the most of her single opportunity in song. The male members of the cast appeared to suffer more or less from the transfusion of tbe tremulo. but the audience was good-natured and liberal in its approval. M.

8allgnac was agreeablo In tbe light lyrical demands of Gugllelmo. His farewell to Mlgnon had pathetic power, and the love duet in the last act reveaU power that was quiet unexpected snd consequently pleasing. Herman Devrle was a conventional Lothario, earnest and mournful. The minor roles were capably sustained, and the chorus acted nobly. The opera was conducted) by Heir Loula Saar, who tor years has been an active but unseen factor In grand) operatic performances.

It Is due to his untiring industry that the chorus adds tbe swelling mass of harmony to the ensemble, and he Is to familiar with all of the repertoire at he can direct the orchestra, using tbe score for a cushion. Just as effectually as If displayed) on the director's music rack. It was an "extra" night and Herr Saar shared in tha glory thereof. ENVOI. This closes pleasant chapter for the writer that has been rich with many memories ot art and artists.

C. E. N. STATE GRANGES THRIVE. Interesting; Reports Made to Ihe Xs.

tlonnl Body. Special Dtspatcb to The Inter Ocean. SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Nov.

18. At tbe meeting of tbe National grange this morning a number of reports were submitted. The masters of tbe various state granges made very Interesting annual reports, all tha states showing growth and Increasing Interest In the work of the order. In this state there were organized ten new granges and twenty-five reorganized; 8951 has been contributed to tbe national treasury. In Vermont there bas been a gain of 10 per cent.

Rhode Island has secured the passage of laws requiring a guaranteed analysis of all feed stuffs sold In the state, and Pennsylvania has contributed to the national treasury. A number ot resolutions were presented for consideration, among them being one Introduced by Pomona Giang of Clark county favoring tbe discharge of the 600 men now employed In tbe Department of Agriculture and the appointment In tbelr place of farmers. I isqti i bwi--si Is the point wblcb holds the Locke Soiled Cigar in tbe esteem of those who know what It Is. Ho amount of antagonism can shake tbe consumer's affection for a thing which leases highly, he Intelligent smoker finds a rich, pleasing tropic-grown leaf in the Soiled Cigar and he can smoke them without trouble to his nerves. The same graUficatioa Is not found In anything costing less than 2 for 25c 1.