Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

TRIBUNE: TIIMISbAY, OCTOBER IP 1 -11TZ CHICAGO TRIBITNE-. TIIMISDAY, OCTOBER 3 0, 190 I I I I IEM LOSES A GAME BY A FOR. a are ob 1.111. WOMEN GOLFERS CONTINUE PLAY. v-r-, I- It avti '117 I-1 rt TN TN II ri CAPTAIN OF THE PURDUE FOOTBALL ELEVEN.

MAROONS SCORE ON LIGHT ELEVEN FOOD FOR THE POOR. PE-RU-NA FOR THE SICK. Apik um, gml in, Emu. si OM 1 Aintk Aiwa. men ink Pk SRL WO Ark OM .1.1 Ark ImIth an a a lb.

I I. I a Iv 0 1,0 I 161 118 UNLUCKY BLUNDER BY BOWLER TAYLOR OF THE HOFNANNS. Miss Bessie Anthony Wins Her Match in First Round by 5 tp and 1 to Go. AAA to Their Total When Mi. ibis 'Wesleyan Tires Second Half.

Four Well Balanced Teams Come gether in the Chicago Bowling LeagueWest Ends Get Two Out of Three Matches Wordens Prove Equally Suceessful Against the Fel-. lowshipsMatches in the Interclub, 4South End, and Other Leagues. TWO WESTERNERS LEFT. Mall ROOM TO IMPROVE. Glenview Player Is a Favorite, but She Will Have a Hard Match Today.

Kennedy and Church Sent to Side Lines for Roughing It After a Scrimmage. Four well balanced teams came together last night in the second series in the Chicago Bowling league tournament and the crowd which packed the gallery at Mussey's saw some fine rolling. Eight hundred and forty-one was the lowest team score recorded, while totals of 950 and 948 were reached. The champion Hofmarms and their old rivals. the West Ends, had a splendidly contested series.

The latter won the first two games by margins of 11 and 6, but lost the third by 63. In the second game Taylor of the Bormanns lost nine pins on a foul. the mistake costing his side the game. Worden's Stars won. the first and second games against the Fellowships, but lost the third by 109 pins.

Scores: CHICAGO LEAGUE. MISS CARPENTER LOSES. AINDE PARK BEATS SCRUBS. 4 vS4 "4" o' 0 t''' 7.7.6,11.4',."7!"..".....c""44P..4...1 I 7777- 4 1 IF atirlati, cf. 1 7s-4, I 1 i I 3,.......

.......4 1 7:14.: .7. 4. 4, I '0' 1, 4 I ,11, 77, .7,7 1 ,..70 41 4,,, A IP 4 ,.,0 -3. tr- 1 ---k -1 0 I I 0 I S. "-Vi.

1, .4,,,, 4 i or, '404441-4 4 4 .77 11 I 47,,, P. ft.4. .441,, 1 ,4 i I 4 I 3FL 0 -1 'k 7-, 11 I. i I 1 1 4.1 1 I 2 4 1 ttf4, '4ibk 4 te.v '4 '11P 4, to4 va0Lempnewankunnimmengahlmodwa Ennvousazames. 8.

IFellowships. 1 2. 8. 165 170 170 16T 104 211 Burtt 206 175 185 591 Fish 178 156 204 165 170 170 12t ippwald 167' 194 211 206 175 185 178 156 204 11.usillAKEeT9.-,-g., 0 I 7 I 7,...,7 "0,. ie i 1 iii ir 0 11 I il i i i il' 0 -qltri 1 I L------ wisp -N- 1, t.

1 f. 4. a'd. 1 ...1. 1 2 1111:.:11.

o. I Nilot .1 V111. I Net vt, 1, -41114111111k Ito 1 1 "I 1 't I 4.4 oil 4. A. 1- i 1,1, --V.

wr, 1 ill I ''V 4 4 1 I ..1..1 '''Yk II4 1 1 1 0. ,,11, Ilikik ir 0, Sr 1 1 id AO. 1.1 i l'a i i li i 1 ,.44,..4. 4, 3ki It 1 a aq i 4,4.. 41 1 Nk.o.

I I ill 1 0:215 i i 1 1 11.. 1 1 A. to 414 A i i 11.1tx -t't I I. 011111P 1 111 1 Ipt OA fliss'iltAmcE os EL Coach Stagg's comment: In some ways we played better game than against Knox, and in others we played worse. The offense was better.

but the defense not as good. On the whole, there was an improvement, but not as much as I expected and not enough to enable us to beat Purdue on Saturday. We've got to do that, and the men must understand that. I think we can, as I hope today's worst faults can be remedied in the next two days." 1591Fish 218 Shepard 14T 169 180 841 Totals 863 864 950 8. 'West Ends.

1. 2. 8. 233 186 197 231! Spear 192 170 162 204, Quin 129 159 155 Proft 143 18T 1 1 17611-laslam 172 166 190 048 Totals 869 858 385 CLUB LEAGUE. Wordens.

I. 2. Geroux 178 199 Steers 197 187 Nelson 156 185 Voorhees 194 171 Worden 173 Totals 911 895 Hofmann'. 1. 2.

Chisholm 170 171 Taylor 181 199 Jones 149 186 Waller 176 157 Brill 182 159 Totals 858 852. INTER Jackson P. 1. 2. Woodbury 1M 185 Johnson 133 182 Rockwell 147 190 Sandmeyei 176 188 163 213 Totals 803 938 SOUTH Chi.

Cycl'ir. 1. 2 Smith 155 188 Nathan 134 143 Mackay 182 135 Pitfall 112 190 Adams 154 168 Tota1s 737 134 8. C. C.1; 2.

8. 178 Hartwell 157 129 165 221'Catto 137 146 149 165 Coper 163 154 167 128 174 160 1 163 Jacquith 159 225 174 930 Totals 744 858 815 END LEAGUE 3. I Clyntury. 1. 2.

8. 172 Katz 129 141 122 119IThatcher 108 113 105 1471 Scott 121 132 179 1701Johnson 166 163 129 1461 Sibley 163 147 158 7451 Totals 687 698 693 The maroon varsity defeated the 11g4t Illinois Wesleyan eleven 22 to 0 on Marshall Field yesterday. but the scrubs were overwhelmed by Hyde Park to the tune of 17 to 5 In the preliminary game, making the second victory this fall for the school boys over Stagg's The games were played upon a heavy gridiron and with a wet ball. The absence of fumbling by the varsity on a day when it .2 would have been excusable was one of the most hopeful features, but the showing of the tterubs and their helplessness in tackling tells in plain language how limited is the material at Stagg's disposal this year Both games wore an aspect of professionalism occasionally, as the Hyde Park boys kicked strenuously in the first contest, and in the eecond two players, Kennedy and Church, were ruled out of the game for roughing after they bad had a few interesting encounters earlier in the proceedings. This happened near the close of the game, and necessitated considerable switching in the line.

The only available substitute at the time was Laird, who was sent in at guard without having had practice enough to know all the signals. 1 2. 8 145 177 lea 144 1341 130 JONN FIRE UNDERWRITERS. Springfield. 1.

2. 3. illanovor. 1. Cole .119 159 133 Sweetland .120 E.

ChIslfm.135 151 1391 Kemp 130 Amos 154 140 13011rager 133 Morse ......143 145 1311Purnell 11T J. M. N' ht' n162 184 181 Geissler 14 2 149 151 169 190 He the leader Of the first representative of the "big nine" colleges which will be seen at Marshall Field this fall. Purdue plays Chicago on Saturday. 1 104 'rota Is 701 149 822 8.

14. 1.. itt G. 1. 2.

3. 111 Moriarty 152 134 103 180 Erineaser 131 137 122 118 Morey 15? 193 140 101 btrawbge 160 119 179 1151Hanrahan .135 185 127 125 Totals 185 718 739 149 822 2. a. Totals-713 99 Independent. 1.

2. Jacobs 198 Smith 150 133 Newton 158 Emery 138 140 Morris 190 157 Totals 7TO 792 SCORES IN SECOND. HALE SHERIDAN FOOTBALL SCORES YESTERDAY Chicago, 22; Illinois Wesleyan, 0. Harvard, 11; Amherst, O. Yale, 24; Wesleyan, O.

Princeton, 23; New York, O. Pennsylvania, 28; Swartlaraore, O. Cornell, 39; Hamilton, O. South Paws. 1.

2- Berlin 191 Dyson 175 Pease 135 Markham ..222 152 Canfield 170 8. 1. 2. 8. 191 Closman .142 178 209 153 Berner AO 187 192 16014ale .122 1651Burt iii it 2041Rolte 170 191 Anderson 182 led 148 873 Totals 781 879 927 HARVARD BEATS AISEHERST, 11 TO 0, AFTER A HARD 0-AITE.

Miss Frances Grosse', Secretary of the Menasha Benevolent Society, of 307 Clay. Street, Menasha, writes: heartily endorse Peruna, as I find in my work among the poor and sick in the city that it was a household blessing, bringing health and life back to many a poor family. I have used it myself when worn out with the heat or over. 'work, and have also found it a fine preventative for colds. I believe if Peruna would be issued to the sick as coal and food is issued to the poor, much suffering would be relieved, and from an economic standpoint it is one of the best medicines that could- be FRANCES CROSSEL.

Miss Frances Grosse', Secretary of the Menasha Benevolent Society, of 307 Clay. Street, Menasha, writes: 823 New York, Oct 9.SpecialStill In pairs, but with medal play supplanted by the more exacting match game. the contestants in the women's golf championship at Baltusrol today completed another round. As a result eight players are left to represent the eighty-two that started on Tuesday. Disregarding suburban affiliations.

Boston and New York may claim two of the fortunate eight, while Chicago, Cincinnati, Lenox, and Bridgeport have the other four. The survivors are Miss Margaret Curtis. Miss Bessie Anthony, Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers, Miss Lucy Herron, Mrs.

E. A. Marilee. Miss Mollie Adams, Miss Georgianna M. Bishop, and Miss Genevieve Hecker.

As a study in golfing evolution the luck of the draw otters some interesting possibilities. At opposite ends are Miss Curtis, the Boston champion, and Miss Genevieve Hecker, champion of the metropolitan district. Both are prime favorites for the cup, and among those who saw their play today there were many who predicted that the two would meet In Saturday's final round. There has been no tournament, however, In which predictions have been as unreliable as in the present contest. With Miss Griscom gone the race is an open one, with something to commend each of the survivors.

Miss Curtis is drawn against Miss Bessie Anthony, the Western champion. tomorrow, while Miss Hecker meets Miss Bishop of Bridgeport, and each is certain of a hard battle. Gallery Follows Miss Hecker. The local champion, Miss Hecker, captured most of the attention from the onlookers, and there was a big gallery trailing in her wake when she set out with Miss Fargo of Seabright. Miss Curtis is playing splendidly, and as usual her long game is perfect.

On the putting greens she is rather weak, but her long game helps her wonderfully. Mrs. Manic. is always reliable. and her general play.

se far in this tournament has been so steady that she is just a trifle more of a favorite than is Miss Curtis. Next to these two the players in most favor are Miss Bessie Anthony of Chicago, the Western champion; Miss Genevieve Hecker of the Vzsex County (N. Country club, and Miss Lucy Herron of Cincinnati. Following are the results of today's play for the championship and consolation cups: CHAMPIONSHIP CUP. Miss Margaret Curtis beat Miss Pauline Mackey by 2 up.

Miss B. Anthony beat Miss M. L. Oliver by 5 up and 4 to play. Mrs.

N. P. Rogers beat Miss H. S. Curtis by I UP.

Miss Lucy Herron beat Miss E. A. Lockwood by I tip (2Q boles). Mrs. E.

A. Manice beat Miss L. A. Wells by 6 up and 5 to play. Miss Molly Adams beat Miss F.

C. McLane by 3 up and 2 to play. Miss G. M. Bishop beat Miss Farrington by 4 up and 3 to play.

Miss G. Hecker beat Miss Fargo by 4 up and 2 to play. CONSOLATION CUP. Mrs. W.

F. Morgan beat Miss R. P. Milne by 2 up and I to play. Miss E.

Huriburt beat Miss J. A. Carpenter by 3 up and 2 to play. Miss Elsie Cassatt beat Miss E. Congdon by default.

Miss E. M. Goffe beat Miss Ruth Badgley by 6 up and 5 to play. Mrs. W.

M. Gorham beat Miss F. E. Griscom by I up. Miss Ethel Burnett beat R.

B. Barlow by' 4 up and 2 to play. Mrs. C. F.

Fox beat Miss Sofia Starr by 2 up and I to play. Miss la S. Porter beat Mrs. E. F.

Sanford by 2 up and 1 to play. Tomorrow the pairing for the championship will be as follows: Miss Margaret Curtis vs. Miss Bessie Anthony. Mrs. N.

F. Rogers vs. Mips Lucy Herron Mrs. E. Marilee vs.

Miss Molly Adams. Miss G. N. Bishop vs. Miss Genevieve Hecker.

For the consolation cup the pairs will be: Mrs. W. F. Morgan vs. Miss E.

Huriburt, Miss Elsie Cassat vs. Miss E. M. Gotre. Miss 'W.

G. Gorham vs. Miss Ethel Burnett. Mrs. C.

F. Fox vs. Miss E. S. Porter.

3. 1. 137 Mrosek -150 191 Lanshenrir .145 157 I Bastian .174 1501W. 18 5 G. Markle Lake shore.

1. 2. Dernrat 11 139 149 Weber 171 Glantz 167 Starkel .103 115 Sharpnack .228 200 2. 8. 212 19 120 180 1141 1st 150 203 191 908 856 Crimson Manages to Excel Yale Performance Against the Same Team by a Toncladown--Sons of Eli Beat Wesleyan by a Score of 24 to 0--Prince ton Defeats New York University by a Big ScorePennsylvania Hammers Swarthmore for an Easy Victory.

Teta Is 783 802 8201 METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. Ogden. 1. 2. 3.

1. Girard 154 lhe 184iTurnbult 138 Krueser 181 103 14S Thomvkins -133 Coover 142 163 Hoffman 168 Garrl 1713 225 1871Smith 164 Eckert .....168 159 175 Oberland 186 2, 8- 172 152 154 1f4 155 150 126 133 IVO play hard, and was loudly applauded for his brilliant runs. Once, shaking off tackle after tackle, he plowed his way for forty yards through the opposing eleven. who succeeded Pelt at left tackle, also showed more ability In the ground-gaining line than Princeton's Captain. Two touchdowns were made in the first half, and in each instance the Tigers carried the ball more than fift3r yards, but after this the offensive play was ragged.

The lineup: Princeton (23). New York (0). Repent Collier R. E. Short, Pelt Griffin R.

T. L. 0 Mills! Marston R. 0. Butkiew les Friedburg CR.

0 Fisher Lane L. GR. Dewitt Connelly TR. E-R. McClave, Davis WeinlYr Q.

B. Freeman, Meier Blunt B. L. H. 51cCord Frede R.

R. B. R.H.B..Moose, McClave Cleverdou L. H. B.

F. Underhill Riley R. TouchdownsS. McClave. Dewitt, Delaney, 'Foulke.

tioals from touchdownsDewitt, S. Time of halves-20 and 15 minutes. UmpireW. J. Steinwender, Princton.

RefereeCharles Younk, CorrielL Miss Frances M. Smith, 844 New York, writes: Care and responsibility shattered my nervous system. hike other women under a great strain my system gave way. My food didn't seem to have any taste. My sleep was disturbed.

I was Just as tired in the morning as I was at night. And therewas a lazy, weak feeling over me all day. A friend requested me to try Peruna I am glad to be able to say that after taking six bottles of it I feel a new woman. My stomach is now in perfect order and I sleep well." Frances M. Smith.

Miss Frances M. Smith is treasurer of the East Side Ladies' Aid Society. She is connected with a number of benevolent organizations and takes an active interest' in the Tenement House movement. She recently appeared before a committee of the Legislature at Albany in favor of Tenement House reform. Mr.

J. F. McGinn, 508 W. Fiftieth street, New York City, writes: Fifteen years of the closest application to my own business undermined my constitution. When I went to bed nights I couldn't sleep and when I got up in the morning I had neither strength nor ambition.

I had read so much about Peruna that I decided to try ft as a tonic. Six bottles made a wonderful change in me. My stomach is now in perfect condition. I eat with relish and my food does me good. My night's sleep refreshes me and I wake up in the morning bright and P.

McGinn. J. F. McGinn was a member of the New York Assembly for one term and a member of the old New York Board of Aldermen (Municipal Council) for two years. He is ncw connected with the Victoria Hotel on Broadway.

A. U. S. Senator's Wife. Mrs.

Verona E. Roach, of Senator Roach, of North Dakota, wrkes from Lan. more, N. og I can cheerfully recommend your excellent remedy, Peruna. Indeed, I know of no other remedy as good as yours.

It is a grand tonlc." Veroza E. Roach. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state-, ment of your case.

and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus.

ittles made a won- stomach is now in with relish and my night's sleep re-up in the morning McGinn. tember of the New erm and a member of Aldermen two years. He Is Victoria Hotel on liVite of Senator wrkes from Lan. wommend your runs. Indeed, I redy as good as ompt and satisfaee of Peruna.

write giving a full state-, he will be pleased advice gratis. President of The lumbus. ,1 PENN OUTPLAYS SWARTHMOREQuakers Score Twenty-eight Points, but Game Is a Disappointment on Account of Weak Ends. 906 8571 Totals 767 794 817 SOUTHWEST LEAGUE Southwest, 1. 2.

3. 1. 2. 3. Schultz -200 161 147 Wilson -183 149 179 Herbert 169 167 Wolfe 1 124 155 164 Schulert ...190 162 171 Gassman -112 Funk .224 136 181 K000 153 149 E.

Ruther7-182 171' 181 Kirdick .186 124 153 A. Derm1A.145 183 195 796 841 Totals 750 764 840 WEST CHICAGO LEAGUE. Ashland. 1. 2.

3. 1. 2. 8. Sawtelle 176 172 A.

Ruther 165 176 205 Gunderson .146 193 124 Pudewa 152 168 158 Pyott 186 216 128 Buss 172 180 163 Clayton ...200 158 170 Kupper 178 1,19 136 Dr. Drake ..176 179 184 Jones 184 223 118 -1 Totals ..871 922 828 Totals 861 936 780 UNION LEAGUE. Pioneer. 1. 2.

3. 1. 2. 3. E.

170 1731F. Hall 180 188 Edi.lr ......171 204 1671W. Hall 149 191 152 Wengler -182 190 10041 Hall 159 168 177 Wood 181 182 35E. 159 135 McLaughlin 129 198 -166 124 133 -I Totals 862 944 915 Totals -792 8 785 RANKERS LEAGUE. Foreman.

1. 2. B. 1Continental. 1.

2. 3. Bleidt 147 144 130'Wheeler 154 104 Wenner -123 148 129 McCarthy -113 134 130 Roy 150 178 Pepping 134 164 Bandellne -135 138 95 Healy 117 131 117 Moeller 137 140 Kannen 129 165 188 -I Totals -672 711 114 Totals -058 718 708 The opening series in the Glenwood league schedule, which WILES played on Tuesday night. resulted In two victories 1 or the Berlins. Scores: BerlIns.

1. 2. 3. IGlenwood. 1.

2. 3. Berlin 225 206 .101 123 153 Essley ASS 148 154ILee 159 165 194 Hunter 139 1911Killian 123 141 169 L. Weber-213 141 178 187 Closman 182 1611I 8nyder 182 294 18? 816 887 Totals -804 811 890 Cambridge, Oct. and Harvard met this afternoon on Soldiers' Field and at the conclusion of the two periods Harvard had rolled up a total of eleven points, or live more than.

Yale registered -against Amherst two weeks ago. The game with Yale and the exceedingly small score which the Amherst boys claim 'was made legitimately. gave the losers a great estimation of their own prowess. This estimation went's far as to consider Harvard an easy victim. Old Amherst graduates and others interested in the college came to set, Harvard beaten, and great was their joy when the first half ended with neither side having tallied.

But in the second period Harvard went into the playing with more life than has beers evidenced on Soldiers' for some years. It was a case of do or die, with Harvard's honor at stake, and conclusion of the play Harvard's honor was safe. Amherst could not score, nor could Amherst withstand the awful assaults on its line made by the crimson backs. It was a grand exhibition of good, hard football, with Harvard securing all the glory. Barnard played a corking game at guard and the holes he opened up in the second half assisted materially in Harvard's victory.

Captain Campbell, Kernan, Burgess, and Baldwin also did good work, while on the Amherst eleven Morse, Howard, Cbase, and Anderson did some clever playing. summary: Harvard WI. I Amherst NI. Campbell L. B.

Anderson L. E. Graydon. T. Howard L.

T. Robinson I Pohner Sargent. Green Clark C. Barnard R. G.

Varnum G. Lawrence T. Morse R. T. Burgess R.

E. Chase it. 131. Baldwin Putnam. Swift a Doyens.

H. Crook R. U. -F. la Pierce a TouchdowinsMilliin.

Ristine. Goal from touchdownGraydon. Umplreei. G. Voter'.

Reform Guy Murchie. Time-10 and 15 minute periods. CURED IN 5 DAYS Cu P4 TO STAY CURED 7LNDOOCELE 1 41' 1 1.17,r--3, .1. i', 3 1 s. 7' 7 One Touchdown in First Half.

i Chicago wee able to score only once in the I first twenty minutes of play, although 1 another touchdown was lost by holding in the line when the maroons had the ball in- 6 side Wesleyan's five-yard line. Horton, Granberc and Perkins in the back field did not work together well and failed to get off their plays with sufficient dash and precision to gain much ground. In the second half there was a big change with Strauss at full back. Horton-, Granberg, and Strauss all made frequent gains, Strauss' specialty i being a straight buck at the center, on which he seldom failed to gain. Later.

when. Horton was taken outand Magee droppec) back from right end. there was no apparent diMins ution in the strength of the Part i of this was due to the fact that the visitors I were exhausted by the superior weight of the maroons and the handicap of a slippery i field. I I The maroons scored three times in the second half, one touchdown being made on the fourth play after the kickoff. The game was almost all line work with little punt- big by either team.

Chicago punted, and, after the Wesleyan fullback, Coated. was hurt early in the game, Lillard, who Ipunted for his team, was unable to drive I etre ball over ten or fifteen yards and twice had his punts blocked. Players Not Up to Hard Game. The -game etarted half an hour late, and although only twenty-minute -halves were played it lasted until it was too dark to dis- Ieinguisk plays or players, which accounted tor some of the ease with which Chicago scored toward the end. A great deal of time Vas consumed by players hurt or winded, 'snit neither team appeared to be in anything joke physical condition.

--k S'esleyan bad the kickoff, and Chicago downed the ball on its thirty-five yard line. ley-a series of short plunges by each of the 1 backs in turn the ball was advanced- two and three yards at a time to the middle of the field, where Wesleyan held and Ellsworth was forced to punt. The visitors had the ball It their twenty-two yard line, and failing 10 gain, Coates made a weak punt of about yards, giving Chicago the ball at Wes. 1, leyan thirty-yard line. Kennedy and Hor- 'ton by two plays directed at their opponents' light end carried the ball to the twelve-yard line.

Wesleyan held here for two downs, then Granberg went through for and -Horton bucked for two yards the ball to the three-yard On the peat play Chicago lost the ball for holding In, the line. lo -Pierce the liaroon Line: It Oddly enough, 'Wesleyan did not punt, and -nearly lost the ball on a fumble. but on the next play Lillard punted. It was partially blocked, but Wesleyan got the ball at its fifteen-yard line. Then the visitors walked through Chicago's line for a time with such I ease that it looked as If they could score.

I But after carrying the with the assistI' ance of ten yards for Chicago's offside play, to the maroon forty-five-yard line they lost It. The maroons braced up and scored by straightaway work without losing, the ball again. Wesleyan's right wing was pounded 1 hard and consistently for gains of from five to ten yards by the back trio and Kennedy who made the longest gain. Perkins was shoved over for the touchdown, and MacNab I missed a diffioult try at goal. The half ended soon after, with the ball in Chicago's I possession on its own thirty-live-yard line and the score 5 to O.

i Ellsworth kicked off in the second half I almost to Weseyan's goal, and the ball was downed at the fifteen-yard line. On the first play Chicago got the ball on a fumble. Horton circled right end for seven yards. Strauss bucked the center unavailingly; then 1 Horton came around the other end for eight yards more and a touchdown. Ellsworth I kicked goal.

i Chicago's weight began to tell and the gains i began to be longer. Atwood and Kennedy were used frequently to good effect, and I Strauss plunged through the line for. five yards with every, Strauss scored a touchdown, but Ellsworth missed an easy goal. Atwood broke through right tackle for twenty yards and a touchdown, from which Ellsworth kicked goal. Lineup: I Chicago.

I Wesleyan. O. I L. R. E.

IA Atwood Costello. R. T. Linden MacFadden G. I Ellsworth.

Harlan Groswold R. Harlan. Laird Rhodes L. G. Ellswth Lillard Magee, T.

Conrad Bonnett Q. Maxwell Bennett R. IL L. H. Granberglehurch.

E. B. li Horton. Matree 1 F. StraitssZoaten.

C. Robinson. F.W. 1 TouchdownsPerkins. Horton.

Strauss. Atwood. Goals from teuchdownsEllsworth. 2. Referee Allen.

UmplreGale. Timekeeper and linesman RaycrofL Time of halvesTwenty minutes. I Scrubs Beaten by Hyde Park. Philadelphia, Oct. Pennsylvania defeated Swarthmore today on Franklin Field by a score of 28 to O.

The visitors were outplayed and outweighted and Pennsylvania dashed through their line easily attunes when its plays were worked well. At other times Swarthmore was able to hold Penn and force it to kick. While Pennsylvania got away with the game. it did not excel at every point. The line did not hold securely, and Butler was hurried on every punt.

Swarthmore's ends were much more shifty than Pennsylvania's, and nailed the runner on punts in clever style. Pennsylvania ends were slow and did not tackle surely. At times Pennsylvania showed 'what it could do, and carried the ball for long distances. One of Penns3rIvania's touchdowns was due to a fumble by Swarthmore near its goal line. Smith twice got around Pennsylvania's left end for long gains, which showed that Pennsylvania has not got its defense going right yet.

From a Pennsylvania -view point the game was a disappointment. Lineup: Pennsylvania (28). Swarthmore (0). L. E.Corley.

Metzgar Williams E. L. Bennet, Corley Turner, T. 1 L. G.Broslus, Mitchell, Lippincott R.

G. Picitarksa le McVeash C. Jordan Jackson L. G. R.

MU Turner L. T. R. Donaldson Eaves R. Cardinert Hall R.

Q. Howard 1Matthews rt. B. L. IL L.

II B. rt- H. Snook VS I ki te wart ir B. Rol), trmid; 1 F. DEL, I .1 son I RefereeN.

P. Stauffer. ItinpireDr. Charlea Schoff TouchdownsGardiner. Davidson (2), Reynolds L21.

Goals from touchdownsBennet, Davidson 21. Time of balves-20 and 15 minutes. MUD TEST FOR METHODISTS, Northwestern Team Put Through Hard Practice on Sloppy Field and the Result Pleases Hollister. NO CUTTING OR PAIN. I want every 112 4n afflicted with VABIOOCELE BLOOD POISON, laydrocele or allied troubles to come to my office, here I will explain to him ray method of curipg these diseases.

I invite in particular all who have become dissatisfied with treatment elsewhere. I will explain to you why you have not been cured, and I will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why I can cure you safely. quickly and permanently. My counsel will cost you nothing. and my charges for a perfect sure will be reasonable and not more than you will be willing to pay for the benefits conferred.

DCELFN Wee to him ray ave not tire sat-aid per-and my and not benefits I I LmOeO It method H. J. TILLOTSON. M. D.

The Master Specialist of Chi. cage. whe sees patients personally. Established 1SS I CERTAINTY OF CURE MIDLOTHIAN'S BENEDICT CUP. Mr.

and Mrs. T. Gilson Capture the Chicago Day Trophy from Field of Twenty Competitors. Midlothian golfers took advantage of the Chicago day holiday and played several interesting events. Twenty-one members and their wives competed for the Benedict cup, donated by Mrs.

F. A. Helmer. T. W.

Gilson and his wife captured the trophy with a net score of 97. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. De Wolf made the best gross score.

A prize offered for the lowest score made by a pair not eligible to compete in the Benedict cup competition was won by Miss Green and Ted Donnelley. R. H. Donnelley won the driving contest for men and Miss Carrie B. Neely the one for women.

Scores in the Benedict cup match follow: Mr. and Mn. Gross. 'Hdcp. Net.

T. W. Gilson 119 22 97 E. S. Hunter 116 IS 99 Calvin S.

Smith 118 18 100 C. L. Hunter 119 19 100 Richard Fitzgerald ,..119 19 110 D. E. Hartwell .133 33 100 R.

H. Donnelley 112 10 102 J. L. Stack 114 12 102 C. EL Van Woert 123 23 1102 George W.

Blossom 127 25 102 M. D. Hull 126 23 103 W. L. De Wolf 110 4 106 E.

B. Butler 126 17 100 J. R. Chapman -137 28 109 H. Wilkinson 1:17 25 112 J.

S. Mosser .,.147 30 117 Kitchell 153 33 120 B. C. Brown .143 27 121 E. F.

swift 148 24 124 B. S. Norton .156 27 129 Dyke Williams 161 30 131 The mixed foursome scores in addlton were: Gross. Hdop. Net.

Miss Green and T. E. .127 26 101 Miss C. S. Neely and 0.W.Potter ir.106 2 104 Miss Julia Hunt and C.

H. Hunt ..119 13 103 Mrs. F. H. Scott and W.

J. 14 no Mrs. J. A. Edwards and Kenneth Edwards 117 6 111 is what you want.

I give you a written LEGAL GUARANTEE to cure you or refund your money. I can and will cite you, by permission. when satisfied that information Is desired by sincere people. to cases that I have cured to stay cured which had been abandoned by family physicians and so-called experts. One personal visit is preferred.

but if it is impossible for you to call at my office write me a description of yourcase. plainly stating your symptoms. your general ph.ysteal condition. your occupation. etc.

and you will receive a scientific and honest opinion of your case free of charge. ss fly home treatment Is successful. Address ti Or ren forms tad been eferred, cos on. Dr. Hollister gave his men a workout yesterday afternoon, in the mud.

This is the first opportunity for Northwestern to have such a practice this year. and the coach gave the men a hard practice game against the scrubs. The varsity eleven had little trouble in scoring. The field was slippery and water stood in many places. Most of the pla3rs were directed through the line, and the team that got the most weight against the man with the ball first made a gain- The coach thinks because of the weight of his men they will dio good work on a wet field- The fumbles were few, and Dr.

Hollister seemed well pleased. The coach contemplates having a practice game for the team today. but has not decided upon it yet. Six new men have been added to the college band, making a total of twenty-eight. This band wilk furnish music for the game on.

Saturday between Northwestern and Notre Dame at Sheppard Field. If it is still wet this afternoon the men will practice in the gymnasium, so that the three new men will become familiar with the signals. The coach will attempt to have the signal given before the lineup and the play start as soon as the men are in their positions, instead of waiting until the men are lined up before giving the signal. II Ji, TILLOTSON, 84 .1 CHICAGO. OFFICH HOURS: $:30 a.

m. to p. Sundays, to I os. only. YALE PLAYS A FIERCE GAME.

Elis Run Up Twenty-four Points on WesleyanBlue Line Is Pierced Three Times. New Haven, Oct. 9.tSpecial1-- Wesleyan broke the Yale line today, securing first down on three separate occasions. This is a bigger gain than any opposing college has made by straight attacks this season and proves that the Yale line is not impregnable. Nearly all the gains were made through Goss.

left tackle, Corscaden and Calder making the advance. The visitors at no time threatened the Yale goal and there were no flukes. The playing was fierce, Wesleyan men being laid out through exhaustion nearly every minute. Captain Inglis was forced to quit the game within five minutes after play, because of a slight injury to his Chadwick of Yale was down several but rallied and finished the first half. Yale put sixteen men into the game, making three touchdowns the first and one the second half.

The star work was done by De Saulles and Hogan. Yale used the tackles' back formations almost continuously, and Hogan was slammed into tit" line most effectively. De Saulles auglit punts almost faultlessly and ran the ball back for gains varying from ten to thirty yards by first-class dodging. 01- cott.had four goals to kick, and, although two were at different angles, he made a clean score. Lineup: Yale 1241.

Wesleyan 101. L. Ferguson Garrison L. Goss Ackert R. T.

Olcott Si Holt Glass. Johnson Pike LI G. R. Hogan Day. Brown L.

T. R. Eyester L. E. Q.

De Salines Nixon L. H. Hart Corscaden R. H. B.

R. H. B.Chadwick. Scott Thompson H. BF.

Wilbehri Inells. Calder B. TouchdownsHogan 121. Wilbelmi. Goss.

Goals from touchdown-4 vieott 4 I. BetereeDr. Hammond. Yale. UmpireDr.

Wurtenberg. Yale. TimerHickok. Yale. LinesmenEaston.

Tale. and Brostk. esleyan. Halves-15 minutes. BLOOD POISON zn Cornell, Ithaca.

N. Oct. 9.SpecialCornell defeated Hamilton today by a score of 89 to O. The game was replete with good plays- Cornell's backs especially showed vast improvement. Purcell made several long runs.

as did Finucane and Torney. Hamilton only once succeeded in gaining and then worked the double pass. Lineup: Cornell OW. 1 Hamilton (0). L.

Taussig Drummond L. Lueder Gilbert T. L. Warner, Wills L. -Kent Plapley-- C.

R. Hunt Davis E. R. Smith T. R.

Tydeman Naylor E. Q. Finucane McLaughlin -Q. 13 L. Peet H.

B. F. B. R. H.

it Coffin Strickland H. E. 131. Sheppard. Torney.

UmpireCook. Hobart. RefereeE S. hinesmenMr. James.

Cornell; Mr. Sher- man, Hamilton. SubstitutesHamilton: Lambert for Gilbert. Cornell: Ransom for Taussig: Furman for Lueder; Emmons for Warner; Bakewell for Hunt: Utz for Smith: James for Finucane: Snyder for Coffin; Sheppard for Purcell: Kilbourne for Torney. Time of halves-15 minutes.

Dartmouth, 50; Boston, O. Hanover. Oct. Dartmouth backs ripped up the Boston College line as If It were made of paper this afternoon, until the score stood 50 to O. Lineup: Dartmouth (5012 1 Boston College (0).

L. E. Bullock. Hanlon, Sullivan, Chester-- Peabody Coal Company 1111 lin many terrible foram le doubtless the worse of Tbe themes has baffled the SIR Of the teed noted physletena If yet are allering from libeentatialt Catarrh, ttorofula or pavers shin diatom ea wd scree dicer, or any other trouble reelLitifit from blood so het he discouraged bereave all year efforts to Wire have failed. A positive and perscaososeara telly quick In its action.

hes been dieeovored. It Is gni discovery of this CO 0 I( REIVIEDY 11 6111 MASONIC TEMPLE. CHICAGO. have canon Sas world eases ta th $it days 'nor curs you in 111 privacy of Own boos Rendre p0011100 rttarantee. Write them at above, ihntfooss iVROOTS OF CURES son tboir p4-peepi boek-ess loos iheartletiv book ever published as thissubstli book baba tram Die brume)" obliass Notes, for the Golfers.

In the final match for the Wallace eup played et Homewood on Tuesday Mrs. G. R. Mitchell. with a handicap of 9.

defeated Miss Ruth Steele, handicap 3. by 2 up and 1 to play. Captain R. H. McElwee of the Exmoor Country club has arranged a handicap tournament for Saturday.

for which two prizes will be given. Special handicaps will be allotted in order to give players who have not won a prize this season a chance to do so. The women members of the club will compete in an IS-hole handicap for a prize given by Mrs. Orson Smith. The annual meeting of the club will be held on Saturday night The contest for the Mrs.

H. R. Kent cup at Bryn liawr yesterday by the women of the club resulted in a victory for Mrs. C. 0.

Webster. after a play-off with Miss Nellie Swan. The play had continued for five weeks and the award was made on the best average medal score for nine holes. The score for the five weeks play was: Mrs. C.

O. Webster. 59.6; Mies Nellie Swan. 59.6; Mrs. S.

W. Hume. 63.2: Mise 94.5: Mrs. B. Kidder.

94.8; Mrs. F. K. Ricker. fie: )ktrii.

Fred Paddieford. 66; Mrs. H. R. Kent.

06.8. Morgan Park, 281 St. Viateurs, O. The Academy of the University of Chicago won Its third game yesterday against St- Viateur's College by a score of 28 to O. The features were the run of seventy yards for a touchdown by Harper.

assisted by Miner and Oliver. and the skillful dodging by Schnur for long runs. Oberg played his usual good game at center. Morgan Park plays Northwestern College of Naperville on Saturday. Lineup: Morgan Park 281.

SL Viateues 01. Li Walter' Jordan 11. EL. Miner Hayden R. T.

L. 0 Lodge, Leonard R. G. Oberg I ArEnStrOng C. R.

G. McClure Carey L. G. R. Merford Smith L.

T. R. Mefferd, Samarse L. E. L.

H. cant. Jones R. H. B.

R. H. B. -Harper. Oliver Sullivan L.

H. B. Q. Mendenhall Cosgrove Newburn Martin TouchdownsMefford. Harper, Oliver, and New- burn.

Goal kickeSchnur, IL Drop kickSchnur. RefereeMorgan. UmpireCleary of St. Viateur. LinesmenMacHesney, Morgan Park.

and P. Kerney. St. Viateur. TimersStartseman.

Morgan Park: Kearney. St. Viateur. Time of halves-15 and 10 minutes. dlag Ar- 0.1 Mh 161.14 -Startseman.

Morgan Time of ha1ves-13 LAM AHD'S PILLS Mup Notwithstanding the destruction of our Docks by fire, we are prepared to filL all orders for Anthracite or Bitumin- ous coal for local delivery or country shipment, having our All-Rail Yards well stocked with fresh mined coal. OF-- IODIDE OF IRON for ANAEMIA. POORNESS of the BLOOD. CONSTITUTIONAL NNEAKNESS. SCROFULA, Etc.

None genuine unless signed "BLAItCeall" ALL DRUGGISTS. E. EOUGERA re N. Y. Agents for E.

5 Harmon. 1 man Wheidon Keen L. T. Riley! Rorke Smith.Kenney C. R.

G. Austin, 1 Kramer, R. G. Brown. lMcCusker R.

T. It Griflinl.Nackerson, E. R.1 Lillard. Ropy R. Q.

Whitman. Bel- McCarthy, Suillknap, Farmer. van B. R. H.

nibbs, I Ford L. H. B. Vaughn, Patterson. McCusker.

B. L. Colton' F. Dillon, Morse, umpireWhite. RefereeStickney.

TouchdownsoConnor t2, Patterson 12 Vaughan. Morse Knibbs. GoalsHewick 11041. Orifat r. foal from fieidColton.

Total score artmouth 50; BOStOn College, U. halves, Armour, South Side, 0. Armour Academy defeated South Side AcadNuy at Washington Park yesterday by the of 5 to O. Armour scored through the line bucking of Jackson and Crawford. Wolfe and McKillip played a good game for South Side.

Lineup: Armour 15. South Side 10. Crawford L. IMcir illt 0 R- Mansfield L. T.

Johnson R. T. Ratze L. G. iRobertson R.

G. Lowenthal C. Marith L. G. Rockwell R.

L. T. Gclrh am R. E. i Wright L.

E. Jenks Ferguson L. R. H. Walker R.

H. i Rockwell L. H. B. F.

B. TouchdownCrawford. ReftireeCrawford Time of halveoFlIteen and twenty- I FUMBLES MAR PRINCETON PLAY. Tigers Hold New York University Powerless and Gain Consistently When Bagged Work Does Not Interfere. Princeton, N.

Oct. their game with the New York University eleven here this afternoon the Tigers added twenty-three- more points to the total 4r)f eighty-two which they rolled up against their opponents in the first two contests. Fumbles by Princeton's backs, confusion on signals, and forward passes gave the leather to the visitors time and again when the Tigers ought to have been rushing it down, the field for a touchdown. One fumble by on New York's two-yard line cost the orange and black five points. Altogether.

it was the worst exhibition the Princeton eleven has given yet. About the Only redeeming feature wes the work of Dewitt; at -right lie went into every INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL President of Kansas State Normal Team Is in Precarious Condition Suffering from Concussion of the Brain. Emporia. Oct. Preest, the football player of the Kansas State Normal team, who came home from Lawrence unconscious from injuries received in the game with the State University.

is In a precarious condition. He bas concussion of the brain. and fears are entertained that a clot of blood has formed on the brain and may result fatally. All the members of his family have been summoned from their homes in Olpe, In the south part of Tyon Chunty. The maroon scrubs held the' Hyde Park team even for the first half, scoring a touchdown and keeping the schoolboys from crossing their line.

Eckersoll, however, kicked a field goal from the thirty-yard line, tieing the score. In the second half Hyde Park tore in the Maroon line and scored two touchdowns. both of which were turned into goals. making the final score 17 to 5. Lineup: i Scrubs, 5.

I Hyde Park, 17. E- Greenwood Pareol Terry PTV R. T. ete I le R. O.

sawyer ooke Pierce Han 1st T. R. T. 1.. E.

13.E Q. Gaylord Eckerson cit 11 Ransom It B. B. 1,, H- 1,. H.

B. B. 0 H. lreuchdowns--Backhouse. Panszmis nrrr is i touchdownsKnorr um RefereeObern e- t) Pgleer Mine 01 Waves minut Clyde, ilt Riverside, 2.

The Clyde High School. defeated the Riverside High School yesterday afternoon at the Riverside field. the score being 5 to 2. The touchdown for Clyde was made by PELIM44 while the Riversides scored on a safety. The only feature of the game was the strong line bucking done by the Riverside team, which lost on fumbles at different times.

The lineup was: Clyde t51. Riverside In, L. Whitney, Reynolds R. E. Mitton Ellis TL.

Ward E. Jordan G. Pope Meyers CR. Suddard Wurtle L. G.

R. Hubbard Dyrentuth L. T. R. 'Whitcomb Campbell E.

Q. Sargisson Halliday E. L. H. B.

Brown Anderson R. H. B. H. Lennox Gillespie H.

B. W. B. reitte, 2. efeated the Riverside Ataska Seal Skin, Persian Lamb ad Otter Garments DS Made to order.

Bost style. Lowest Furs remodeled and repaired corroctlYtvr- Ness Catalogue Free. JOHN T. SHAYNE 6- CO-Reliable Furriers. Etato-st.

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Loftts 103 State street, A lift a 1.