Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

.1 iu I THE CHICAGO DAIIX TRIBUNE 1903. -tr I ISTANDING OF THE CLUBS FOOTBALL RESULTS. I I B. WINS hica Cgo, 38 Beloit, 0 I RA Michigan, 44 Kalamazoo, 0 EXCITING 1 Illinois, 6 Wabash, 0 1 aLa-A-a- -A- A. -a-LA 0 B.

WINS ING RACE IL MADE TO WORK AFTER THE GAME. NO WORLD SERIES SCORE BY ILLINL IFSOX WIN OUT. 1 WABASH HOOLDS TEAM TO so WIN FINAL AT WASHINGTON. I AMERICAN LEAGUE. I NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet W. L. Pet.

Phtladelphia.90 54 .625 New York--103 45 .694 CRICAGO 90 bel ...96 53 .644 Detroit 77 73 1 61 .591 Boston 74 74 67 .544 Cleveland 75 73 76 73 .510 New York 71 74 93 Washington 02 5S 99 .331 st 5'2. 17 1149 nrAnk ivn .44 103 .299 CRICAGO 90 mall Pittsburg IA ta Detroit 77 73 Jill 61 Boston 74 74 67 Cleveland 75 76 4971Cinclunati 76 73 New York 71 74 93 Washington 62 Boston 99 St. Louls 52 .44 103 I Chicago's Showing Against Beloit So Poor Stagg Re- quires Practice Hour. Captures Event for 2 :0 Trot- ters at Lexington After a Spectacular Contest. FAVOIIITES BEATES.

for Trotigton After a ar Contest. BEATES. Announcement of Dates Before the Pennant Is Decided Angers Comiskey. Senators Compel ComiskeY's 31-en to Work Ten Innings for Their Decision. for Their Decision.

Yessterday's Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, Washington, 3 ten inning. Poston. 9: Cleveland, 1.

Philadelphia. St. Louis. 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, Pittsburg. 0 thirteen innings. Cayou's Men, Although Beaten 0 to 0, Put Up Good Battle and Scare the University Rooters Miller Crosses the Orange Line for a Touchdown, but Is Called Back for Going OutsideWisconsin Coaches Dissatisfied with Marquette Game. 29 Marquette, 0 1 St. Thomas, Minnesota, 42 I 0 0 i Yale, 27 Wesleyan, 0 I Cornell, 28 Hobart, 0 t( Dartmouth, 12 Vermont, 0 Harvard, le.

Bowdoin, 0 Pennsylvania, 16 Gettysburg, 0 Carlisle, 47 Susquehanna, 0 Columbia, 21 Seton Hall, 0 I 0 Mogan Park, 0 I Armour 0Wendell Phillips 0 i 0 I I 1 0 0 00 1 0 cs 1 at Brown, 24. Nlassacnusetts kl Mogan Park, 0 Armour 0Wendell Phillips 0 SCORE IS 38 POINTS TO O. MUIITA ao rukoi .1 0 i 1.1 ACT 'UNFAIR TO CHICAGO. Driver McCoy Is Set Down for One Set Down for One SCORE AT FINISH IS 4 TO 3. Callahan's Fine Base Running Is Responsible for Three of Chicago's Runs.

SCORE AT FINISH IS 4 TO 3. Callahan's Fine Base Running Is Responsible for Three of Chicago's Runs. Games Today. AMERICAN' LEAGUE'. Philadelphia at Washington two games).

Detroit atCieveland. New York at Boston. NATIONAT, IMAGUE. Philadelphia at New 'York two games. Boston at Brooklyn.

Cincinnati at St. Lot lois. Maroons Make Gains Because of Weak Opposition; Other Gridiron Results. OREld FEAT OF ROSEBEN. i Maroons Make Gains Because of Weak Grid- OF Rosilaulti LIB.

iron Results. Year for Poor Work with Lyddite. Magnate Says Ins Team Deserved Better Trearmen1 from the Commission. SPRINTER CARRIES 140 POUNDS 6 luILLONGS IN 1:12. 3OHNSON'S SPRINTER CARRIES 140 potrzrns 6 IN 1:12.

ClikliCE'S MEN kir AIROlis NATIONAL LEAGUERS ARE ON EXHIBITION TOUR IN OHIO. Urbana. Oct. 4.Specia1.The University of Illinois team barely escaped a tie In the game with Wabash college today, winning by the narrow count of 6.to 0, the score being made in the opening half. The collegians had the ball at thes tart, but were stopped aster making three first downs and Fruipp failed on a place kick from the 52 yard line.

Illinois kicked out, Carrithers taking the ball on Miller's fumble, and the state team began an uninterrupted march to theHoosier goal, Burroughs scoring. Moynihan kicked goal. After the second kick off Miller, the speedy quarterback of the collegians, gave the local rooters a scare when he tore down the field to the Illinois goal, but he had stepped outside at the 45 yard line and was called back. Bateman, Carrithers, and Kirk starred for the locals while Sutherland, FruIPP, Williams, and Miller were the main stays of the Lineup: Illinois 01. Wabash to R.

holer. Bron I son Fruipp I.A. R. MoynthaniWilliams L. T.

It. Wiley L. O. Bateman'Sprow C. L.

iHess G. Young4 Knudson. 011,0 R. T. L.

E. Tarnoski Myers B. E. Q. Pump.

Wheeler' Miller R. H. B.Carrithers. Kirk Spalding L. IL Stewart.

'Soh'. Buser R. H. BS urmack. Bookwalder! F.

Waldo Harp F. B. TouchdownBurroughs. GoalMoynihan. RefereeMann.

Rutgers. umpireDrury. Times of halves-23 and 20 minutes. Packs Ills Weight Like a Stake Horse and Wins from Ancestor, to Whom Ire Was Conceding Forty Pounds, by Five LengthsTime Is Close to Dick Welles' 'Washington Park RecordU. B.

Duryea'. Zuna tortoni; in the Hurricane Stakes. Defeat One Dublin's Nelfhbors by a Score of 12 to In a Game in Which Briscan Pitches Well and Reulbach Does Poorly Play at I Youngstown -Today Fraser. and Case Indulge In a Thirteen Inning 1 to 0-Pitching Battle. to 0 Pitching Battle.

wiscoNstril OFFENSE IS WEAK. Although Badgers Defeat Marquette, 29 to 0, Coaches Are Disappoint1 ed with Team's Attacks. Akron, 0.. Oct. Chicago National league team played the Akron team at East End grounds this afternoon, the leaguers winning by a score of 12 to 7.

Doubles, the local pitcher, was troubled with stage fright in the early part of the game, and seven runs were made off him in the first and second innings. After that he settled down and held the visitors without a run until the eighth, when a bunch of five hits on top of a pass brought In live runs. Briggs pitched six innings for Chicago. The Akrons did not make a run until the sixth, when a drive was misjudged by Maloney and resulted In a home run for Ortleib. Reulbach relieved Briggs and pitched Indifferent ball.

Less than a thousand people watched the game, as the two candidates for governor were a rival attraction. The Chicago team left for Youngstown tonight. Score: President Charles A. Comiskey of the White Stockings is aroused over the action of the national baseball commission in announcing details and dates for the world 's championship series between New York and the Athletics before the outcome of the American league race is settled and announced yesterday that as a result he would not now allow his team to play in the world's championship series, whether or not it won the American league flag. If we should win the pennant, and I have by no means given up hoping we will.

I shall decline to have anything to do with the proposed New York series, but instead shall go ahead with the post-season games with the Chicago Nationals," declared, the old warrior last night. "Who Raid I had given up winning the pennant?" he went on. Was I quoted in today's or yesterday's papers as saying anything of the kind? On the contrary, have I not been quoted as saying I did not give up the fight? Under the circumstances, therefore. I consider it a most discourteous thing In the commission to go ahead. while the race was still on.

with a close, important finish in progress. and announce the details of the series on the assumption that the White Sox were beaten. I consider it especially-. so in view of the fact that I have been quoted repeatedly as saying I had not given up the fight. I did not solicit these interViews, remember, but when I was asked what I thought I expressed my convictions.

Now, I have seen my ball club win a pennant when it was two games behind and had only two games to play. I don't believe in giving up as long as there is a possible chance. My manager has not given up. I have a telegram from him today. Why, therefore, has the commission taken this deliberate slap at me while the race is still on? Is it to affect the spirit of my players? I consider the act an unfair thing to me and an unfair thing to Chicagoans who are interested in my club.

My club has been making a grand light, and it was deserving of better treatment so long as it haA a chance to win out. Therefore, I shall decline to have anything more to do with the commission's rulings, and shall play the local Nationals regardless of the outcome of the present struggle. Even Mr. Hart was considerate enough not to figure rue out of the race for the American league championship. when he challenged me for the local series, for he put in the proviso that it was a chaIIenge in case I failed to win the pennant.

-And at that time I was seven or eight games behind the Athletics. Now I am only a little over two games behind." I Chicago. A Lobert. 2 1 1 Casey, 2 0 3 Ibl 019 0 Homan. 1.3 1 1 1 Maloney.

eta 1 1 0 Evers. 2 5 Wicker. 11..1 3 0 O'Neil. 2 9 0 Briggs, 0 0 2 Realbach, p. 0 0 0 IctHP.AVE 093elden, 1 1 0 0 Wong, 0 4 1 0 rt.0 2 3 0 0 24 8 0 OiLalonge, 2b.0 0 1 1 OtOrtleib.

e---1 2 1 0 1b1 011 0 BO 1 0 2 0 Oi 31)-0 1 2 1 0 1 0 8 0 New Yorlt, Oct. a big gallop Roseben, Dave Johnson's crack sprin- ter, won the Bronx handicap at Belmont park today. He picked up 140 pounds, and covered the distance in 1:12 fiat. coming within a fifth of a second of equaling the world 's record, held by Dick Welles. He won by five lengths, after leading practically from the start.

He conceded lumps of weight to everything in the race. including fifty pounds to Ancestor. who ran second. H. B.

Duryea's Zuna was victories In the Hurricane stakes for 2 year olds at five furlongs. She ran over R. T. Wilson Nostromo at the last furlong pole. With any kind of a fair break Dave Johnson Jacquin could not have lost the first race.

He did mot get Into his stride until too late to become a factor. As It was, he finished just outside the money. The finish was close, Martin getting Handzarra borne a few inches In front of Rusk, who made the pace. H. P.

'Whitney's Brookdale Nymph easily won the second race, although she was bumped soon after the start. Lotus was second, after swerving all over the track. The Oneck stable's fast mare, Kiamesha stepped the mile in the fourth event in 1:38. She made all the pace. Ginette, the French Mare, off slowly, closed resolutely and nailed the place from Pretension by a bead.

The latter received a poor ride from Shaw. Belmont Summaries. First rare. 44 mile. main courseHandzarra.

107 pounds Martin. 5 to 1. won; Rusk. 110 Shaw. 5 to 1.

second: Consideration. 98 Crimmins. 30 to 1. third. Time.

1:13. Pat Bulger. Frontenac. Cloten. JELCQUirt.

Ananias. Mamie Worth. Zea la. True Wing. Monet.

Sir BM liar. Diamond and Astarita ran. Second race. mile, stralghtBrookdale Nymph. 110 pounds fLynel.

3 to 5. won: Lotus. 110 O'Neill. 4 to 1, second: Kill 119 iMillerl. to to 1.

third. Time. 1:00. Zienap. Sufficiency.

Yalagal. Blue Mamie. Myrtle Pasitiora. and Usury ran. Third race.

the Hurricana stakes. selling. irA mile. straightZuna. 99 pounds W.

-Knapial. 5 to 1. won; Nostromo. 102 Crimminsl. 15 to 1.

second; Good Luck. 107 yr Buchanan. 20 to 1. third. Time.

1:04) 2-5. Goldsboro. Benevolent. Caplas. Bribery, Royal Scot.

Philador. Bivouac. Mintia. and Ingleside ran. Fourth race.

1 mils. main course---Kiamesha. 103 pounds W. Knapp. 3 to 2.

won: Ginette. 109 141 to 1. second; Pretension. 109 'Shawl. 8 to 5.

third. Time. 1:38 3-5. Sala Manfred. Fleur de Marie.

Bryan. and Amirla ran. Fifth race. the Bronx highweight handicap. mile, main courseRoseben.

140 pounds (O'Neilll. 11 to 10. won: Ancestor. 90 Miller. 25 to 1.

second; Race King. 103 IW. Knapp. 7 to 1. third.

Time. 1:12. Jocund. Oxford, Merry England. Pelcam.

Incantation. and Hermitage ran. Sixth race. 1 1-10 miles. main course--Maxnar, 103 pounds F.T.

Jones f. 7 to 1. won; Tyrol). 111 'gamin. 11 to 5, second: Yorkshire Lad.

103 W. Knapp. 7 to 1. third. Time.

1:45. Copper. Blucher. Head Dance. Novena.

and Grenade ran. Hello broke down. Madison, Oct. the hardest game Wisconsin has played this year the Badgers defeated the Marquette college team. 29 to 0, today.

From the standpoint of Wisconsin the game was a miserable failure. Time and again the Badgers fumbled at critical moments. In one of these fumbles Foley secured the ball and ran through Open field for forty-five yards before be was tackled from behind by Remn. Wisconsin's defense was good, but its offense was miserable. The Badgers did not succeed in crossing Marquette's line until two minutes before the close of the first half.

The most spectacular Play of the game was a sixty-five yard run to a touchdown by Fisher. The coaches are disappointed with the showing of the team, and say a big change will have to come about before the Chicago contest The lineup follows: Wisconsin 291. 1 Marquette 101. R. Bush L.

E. a. T. Brindlay. Donov an Ost off L.

T. R. Gelbach. Aunt. G.

Edge 1 Beton Manning L. 0 Deering Campbell R. G. L. Bertke Fabry R.

T. L. Johnson. Glab Jennings R. E.

Q. Kuebm- Hanifin sted R. H. Findlay. Pierce L.

H. B. Wagoner L. H. Fisher R.

H. B. F. Gouhup' Hannifin B. 12.

Fisher (21, Roseth. GoalsBush 21. Metzner 21. Referee--Andereon UmpireDriver. LinesmanPrescott.

Time of halves-15 and tes utes Coach Stagg' men played sumtnev football yesterday, but managed to duplicate the feat of Purdue in chalking up 88 paints against the lightweight Beloit eleven. It was scheduled as the last practice game On the Chicago hat, but the visitors afforded littleopractice for the maroons, who were themselves In no mood for hard work. Disappointment in, the Midway team way expressed on every hand after the game, though more than half the veterans were kept on the side lines. Stagg was disgusted with the play of hie men. and after the final whistle wee blown be called his warrior, to one aide of the field and gave them a severe praotice, as If no game had been played by them.

Few of the maroon, who worked against Beloit were allowed to quit the field dark. Listless and Aimless. Chicago's one sided victory wee gained in listlessalmost aimlessfashion. The maroons shirked, made no attempt to play with speed, and lazily reeled off plays that any mediocre college team probably would have stopped before the mart with the ball could get as far as the line. Line plunging was too strenuous, and the game finally drifted into a contest of running the weak Beloit ends, which accounted for the size of the score.

Beloit proved no stronger a foe than a high school team, and In no Instance gave Indication of collegiate class. Sam Ransom. the colored left half back. who formerly starred at Hyde Park, was the prop of the visiting eleven, playing practically the whole game. on the defense as well on the offense.

His tackling was the only pleasing feature of the game. Experiraents Unsatisfactory. Stagg's experimenting In both the line and the backfield brought forth no favorable results. The heavy men in the back field were disappointments, especially Noll at full back, who moved with slowness and hit the line in a dribbling manner. Boone, at right half, was slow and failed to fit Into the maroon machine plays.

Once started, however he proved a hard man to down. using his hande In pushing off Beloit tacklers. Meigs at center played a creditable game, but made frequent poor passes, causing Hitchcock and Harper to fumble often. Webb at right guard, Anderson at left guard, and Russell at left tackle made only mediocre showing. The long runs of Harper.

Boone, Catlin, and Bezdek in returning punte and on end runs were spectacular, but usually were the result of poor tackling. Chicago's first touchdown came In less than a minute of play. The ball rolled out of a mixup and Catlin picked, it up and skirted down the field for sixty yards and a touchdown. Fumble, Fumble, Fumble. The next score was the result of another fumble.

After the oval had been pushed up the field ninety yards. Bezdek dropped It on Beloit's five yard line. Harper was on the ball in an instant and over the line. Eleven points were all that the Midway men could make in the first half. Hitchcock scored a goal from a free kick early in the second half, after the ball had been placed on Beloit's five yard line in steady gains around the Beloit ends.

Jones, In attempting to kick the ball out of danger, got it away for only fifteen yards, Hitchcock heeling the catch on the fifteen yard line directly in front of the Beloit goal, The remaining four touchdowns came In rapid succession. Hitchcock scored two of them. Bezdek one, and Noll the fourth. All were made on end runs. Lineup: Chicago 38.

1 Beloit el. R. Catlin Capt. B. R.

Badenoch 1 Burke Capt. T. R. Webb, Boone -lents E. GC.

Nielgs Potter C. L. Gale, Anderson, Howard, A.Wilson R. G. L.

Watson Slauson R. T. EMettord. Hess R. E.

Jones Q. Harperi Parks BR. H. Bezdek Ransnm H. B.

L. II. Harper. Burdett. Hitchcock! Johnson R.

H. B. F. Ferguson. Noll Charters B.

TouchdownsCatlin. Harper. Hitchcock 2), Noll, Bezdek. GoalsHitchcock 141. Goal from free kickHitchcock.

RefereeHoagland. Princeton. UmplreGorsuch. Harvard. Had linesman Dr.

Raycroft. Time of and :15. a line and favorable )ack field oil at full rid hit the at right the ma-however, usdng his ble game, causing en. Webb uard, and mediocre rr, Boone, Its and on ally were less than out of a skirted i a touche. another rushed up rped ft on is on the Eleven len could free kick ball had line in Jones, danger, HitchRen yard )al, came In two of irth.

All 0. Totals-12 16 27 12 21 10 27 11 2 Chicago 5 200009 5 0-12 Akron 000002220-7 Home runOrtleib. Three base hitLobert. Two base hitsBelden. Hofman.

Maloney. Stolen basesMaloney. Evers. Lobert. Casey.

Wild Pitch Doubles, Reulbach. Struck outBy Briggs. IFReulbach, by Doubles. 1. Bases on balls ofman.

Briggs. McCarthy. Doubles. East. Bel- en.

Long, Beulbach. Strood. Double plays Evers Lobert McCarthy: Detbridge LalongeSchwartz. Time of UmpireList. I I 3 7 I i i I 1, 1 1 3 .71 11 111 1 4 ri.

1 I 1 i 4 I i 1 1 I 1 4 I i 4 I -i 1 I 1. i- 1 a 1 i i I Washington D. Oet. Playing bad baseball most of the time, the Senators rallied just before the end, of today's game with the White Stockings and tied the score. compelling Comiskey's men to go ten Innings before they won the last game of the year between these two clubs by a eeore of 4 to 8.

At times the work of the local aggregation looked careless in the field, and three of CMeagoet four runs were made off battery errors). The thee run might have been cut off if Jake Stahl ha di been wide awake. But, back of it all, credit for Chicago's victere must be given to Roy Patterson Ile has rounded to and is pitching as well as any one could ask. He did that in the' first game against the Athletics, and today showed it was no fluke. Ills control was of the best, his curves broke well.

and he mixed up hispeed and floaters admirably. Warhington's sluggers get to Patterson for seven hits in ten innings, but only three runs could be put over the plate. Callahan's splendid base running was a feature. too, for by it he crossed the plate three times for the White Sox. Hughes Fails to Last.

Hughes' work was the opposite of the Chicago twirler's He started out well, and in the first three inning, the Sox seemed beaten. So when Long Tom pumped out a triple In the third inning and scored the first tally for Washington it looked all day for the visitors. But that was the undoing of Mr. Hughes. who has been a Chicago stumbling block all season when facing the Senators.

From that time on Tom was batted for eight safeties, three of them doubles, and his two wild pitches, with Heydon's heave to center field on a steal of second, handed Chicago three runs. Hughes was unsteady, and after Chicago once began to score there were men, on bases every Inning. giving Tom some tight holes out of which to squeeze. Chicago had to shift It team today, owing to the slight sickness of Frank Isbell, the heaviest batter on the team Rohe was tent to second, and did some splendid fielding. Green was boosted to Izzy's place in the batting order, but the heavy stick work of the absent player was missed all the way, and undoubtedly slowed up the team.

First Blood for Senators. There was nothing accomplished by either side until the third round. Washington, was the first to draw blood, and Tom Hughes did It. He pried open the third with a drive to the fence in left, which gave him three cor ners. Charlie Jones drew a pass.

Instead of coming in close the Chicago infield worked for a double play and pulled it off on Jones and Cassidy, although to every one but Tim Hurst it looked as If Cassidy was safe at first. On 'this Hughes registered. Hickman followed with a hard single, and Anderson flied to The visitors got busy in the fourth and tied up the score on S. couple of bad plays by Heyden and Hughes. After Green and Davis had been disposed of.

Callahan singled and stole second. Heyders hurled the ball over Cassidy's head, and Cal romped on to third. Donohue tapped a roller toward third, which Hughes ought to have fielded easily. but he loafed, and Jiggs beat it out, Callahan scering. Sox Go to the Front.

Chicago shot to the front in the fifth. doubled to center and Patterson poked a pop fly over Stahrs Sake thought It was going foul and made no effort to get it. but the ball dropped Inside the line. and. before Stahl recovered, It.

Roy had reached second and Tannehill home. Hughes' wildness gave Chicago Its third run. He began by passing Callahan. Again Cal played in luck, for, as he was stealing, Hughes made a wild pitch and Jimmy went to third, from where he scored on Donohue's fly to Charlie Jones. Patterson had been going along smoothly all this while, retiring the Senators- one, two.

three, but in the eighth a miscue by Davis started Washington on its way to tieing up the score. Heydon was gone when Hughes hit a slow bounder to short. Davis threw wide to first. Charlie Jones cracked a liner to the fence for a triple and Hughes scored. Cassidy' long fly to center brought Jones over 1 the tying run.

Callahan Again to the Rescue. Neither side could do anything in the ninth, and again Callahan in the tenth led his team to victory. this time with a two bagger to left. Donohue sacrificed and Rohe walked. struck out on a wild pitch, which scored and there were two men on bases.

Tannehill's out put them a notch ahead, but Patterson boosted a fly to Stanley. Washington went out to tie up the score again. Huelsman batted for Heydon and pulled a hot drive over third base for two corners, but neither Knoll. who batted for Hughes, nor Charlie Jones could advance him an Inch. Score: Wnmhin rrtnn, D.

Oct. PLAY A THIRTEEN INNING GAME. Boston and Pittsburg Pitchers Have a Clever StruggleHub Team Wins. 1 CHICAGO BOYS STAR AT YALE. Tripp, Temporary Captain, and Stevenson Feature Wesleyan Game Eli Wins, 27 to O.

Pittsburg. Oct. 4.The game up to the thirteenth inning was confined mostly to the pitchers and infielders. Boston won on Tenny's single, followed by Dolan's two bagger. In the third inning, when Pittsburg had Its only chance of scoring, Peitz made a three bagger, but was called out for cutting first base.

Attendance. Score: 4.IK WRITE ex ne of Eraces ever tween the 2:06 class trotter vonorti Swas wt trotting Snyder leonrequired rfg lstihtereGacrtewgaoon-rold. no Wentworth, t. oof irrnthdhl order, rr nftdoouNdraoyhr ea -s r. Snort all well known campaigners with rec ords better than 2:07.

Although tbe affair and Snyder McGregor, which had as favorites, were distanced, while Norm 13, not believed to have even an outsid chance, was an easy victor in 2:0714 The collapse of the favorites was by no means the only sensational feature of the race. Dr. Strong was known to be prac- tically a cripple, so lathe that only by cations of cocaine and ether he could be rhdaterafc feet and as the that have oaflwta the ed gotten on the track. That figured him out race. Norman a B.

Lexington course was like a billiard table be was not considered. Wentworth at Even Money. Wentworth, with his record of 2:04. looked the logical winner and was chosen at ahout even money against the field. It soon became apparent that Snyder McGregor wu to be backed to a finish.

His price rose until he was first choice at $50. with Wera worth bringing $40 and the other two1lu apiece. Dr. Strong drew the pole and Geer took him away as if the race was a dash allairt McGregor tried to take the pole. but el gray sped around the turn, while on the cut.

side of them Wentworth made a break that put him out of the battle. To the quarter In :31 Strong and McGregor raced like team, passing the half in 1:0314. Norman a was three lengths back. McGregor mild not gain an inch on the gray. They were at the three-quarters in 1:34, and for RD instatt McGregor's nose showed in front.

In le homestretch Strong let out another link and Inside the distance McGregor was beaten, Dr. Strong finishing easily in 2:0514. a reduction of one-quarter of a second in his record. Wentworth was never able to come near the others and after a long consultation the judges distanced him. One Favorite Drops Out.

With one favorite Out of the race, Dr. Strong, evidently better than ever before, made a top heavy favorite at fa0 to $17. Strong led to the half, with McGregor close, the quarter having been done in and the half in 1:02. Just before the turn Strong made a break and fell back. It looked as if McGregor would win, but Norman B.

came from behind with a rush and made the stallion trot in 2:05 to beat him. Then McGregor was for the second time favorite. $30 to $40, over the field. In the third heat Dr. Strong lagged behind.

Norman B. carried McGregor to the quarter In :32 and was at his throat when the half was passed in 1:03. McGregor looked to be winning until half way down the homestretch, when he gave up, and Norman B. came home an easy first in 2:06. I.

It-was thought Dr. Strong might make a bid for the final heat. Before the quarter was reached McGregor made a break. and a little later went up again. Dr.

Strong carried Norman B. to the three-quarters is 1:34, doing the first half in 1:03, but broke on the turn and again in the homestretch. leaving Norman B. to ccktne home on a Jog at 2:07. The Futurity for 2 year old trotters furnished another jar.

The Chicago colt, Ed Custer, was thought to be invincible, as he had a record of 2:17. Drawing ninth position. Chandler trailed with his colt and then took the word three lengths behind. Gov. Francis and Vera Prodigal- had the track for three-quarters of a mile, the quarter being done in :341.4.

the half in 1:07, and the three-quarters in 1:4114. On the lower turn Lightsome started from sixth position and assumed the lead half way down the stretch. Vera Prodigal at the pole tiring in the last eighth. Lightsome won with a lot 4o spare in 2:141,4, only half a second slower than the race record for 2 year old trotting fillies. In the second heat Custer made a break that spoiled: his chances.

This time Lightsome was in front all the way. McCoy Is Set Down. Jubilee was a $.10 to $20 favorite in the 2:12 pace. Inter Ocean won the opening mile in Then Jubilee landed the next two heats in and 2:0014, with Lyddite such a comfortable second that the judges put up Snow for the next heat- Then L3-ddite won as she liked in 2:0714. The Ohio mare jogged the next miles in 2:11.

2:14. The judges gave Snow $100 of the money and set down McCoy, a previously unheard of teamster from Ohio, for one year. This morning Admiral Dewey, with a wind shield, trotted a mile in 2:01, and Cherry Lass paced the same distance in The Futurity, value for 2 year old trotters: Lightsorne, b. by Constantina, dam by 1 Bourbon 'Wilkes Dodge I Vera Prldigal Childs 2 3 Sink Marvin fi 2 Gov. Francis Foote, 3 2:16.

Silence. La Boudie, Quisetta, Daffodil. and Sheeny started. Purse 2:12 pacers: Lyddite, b. by Bobby Burns Snow 4 22111 Jubilee 31cEwen 611462 Inter Ocean (Thomas 1 7 7 7 a Peachie Dean.

5 8 7 2 Ire 2141'14; 2:14. Ethel Rice. Crystal Red Ash, and Look Out Hal started. PUISe $1.:100. 2:05 trotters: Norman blk.

by 2 1 1 Carthy Dr. Strong It-leers 1 a 3 2 Snyder McGregor Hogan( 2 i 2 dm Wentworth I McCa rgo i ds TIITIP-2 :14:0,4 2 1.i 2 2 Purse 81,000. 2:14 trotters: h. darn by Patron Dernarest I 1 1 1 Morone i Nancy Holland I Hall 2 8 7 Imperial Alierton I Geerst ti 4 I 2:10: 2:010.4. Kindest Kind.

SWaito, Evelyn Ii3 rd, Dupuytren. and Latable Bose started. MISP Wilkes of Galt. Canada. owrer of a 'table of trotters, twisty pall Sit.o04) for the InerlinC trottimc colt by Ttlebt 2:14 4 srri rar0114111 1 the dam of Country Jay and Jay.

The has been a quarter in 7321t, 1 i a 1 a a a I a 1 I A latt 1 II, C. d. rn re re re, to Tr Llaj ed B. he ra- he ar- ter elf to le- B. a 1 ter ar- In ake ch, lolt uv Ed be IS i ten ov.

be Ira 1st are he In Let me 12 in VO c.n up an rd re e- ni EASY RACE FOR AUROCEIVER. Pittsburg. RHPA )1Boston. RHPAE Clarke, If. .0 1 4 0 'AbbaCo, es.0 2 2 8 1 GanifT, rf .0 1 4 0 trenney, lb .1 1 21 1 1 Flan'an, 1 6 0 0 Dolan, rf.

.0 2 4 0 0 Wagner, 2 8 9 liDeleh'y, 2 1 1 0 Brain, 313. .0 0 0 2 01 Wolv'n. 813.0 0 1 4 0 Hilieb'd. lb.0 013 1 11Canne1l. of .0 1 5 0 0 Clymer, 113..0 0 2 1 0 Raymer 2b.0 1 2 5 0 Ritchey.

2b .0 0 1 8 0, Moran. o. .0 0 2 2 0 Peitz, a. ..0 0 8 0 Oraser, 9 1 4 0 Case, ..0 1 0 1 0 2 2 ti 30 IT 2 Tota1s-1 9 89 23 2 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Two base hitDolan. Sacrifice hitsRaymer.

Moran. Stolen basesFlanagan, Wagner, Dolan. Double playsWagner-Hillebrand; Ritchey-Clymer-Peitz. Bases on ballsoff Case, off Fraser, B. Struck outBy Case.

4: by Fraser, 2. Wild pitchCase. Passed ballPeitz. Wins the Feature at Louisville in a GallopThree Favorites Are Successful. New Haven, Oct boys shone In the Yale-Wesleyan game today, which was won by Yale, 27 to O.

Tripp captained Yale in the absence of Shelvin. who le crippled. and his Interference was spectacular. Stevenson of Chicago. who was playing half back, made the two longest runs, the first for eighty yards through the entire opposing field to the Wesleyan five yard line, and the second, of thirty yards.

netting the fourth Yale touchdown. Yale scored only once In the first half. but Wesleyan weakened in the second. Wesleyan -never threatened the goal or invaded Tale territory. 1Pearborn.

the Wesleyan captain. was unable to play on account of an Injury. Wesleyan made its first down only once. Yale played a substitute team In the second half. Lineup: Yale 1271.

Wesleyan 0. R. H. Jones E. R.

Turner North L. T. Tripp, Smith leeley L. G. Flanders Doe L.

AndreA ITayler. L. Forbes Wood head R. T. L.

Beebe Smith, Reiter. Q. Goodman R. E. T.

Jones Vansurdan, Kipf Q. B. R. H. Morse.

Hampson, Day, Wylie Munson 'L H. R. L. H. VeederiTtalley R.

H. B. F. Flinn. Quill Gildersleev.

Douglass TouchdownsFlinn. Stevenson 121, Veeder, Quill. GoalsHoyt. Veeder. RefereeDr.

Thompson. UmpireDr. Hammond. LinesmenLevine and Nethaway TimekeeperDr. Hull.

Time of halves-20 and 1 5 minutes. GOLF ON THE LOCAL COURSES. Annual Open Tournament of the Chicago Club to Start This Morning at Wheaton. Play In 'the annual open tournament of the Chicago Golf club will start this morning at Wheaton with the qualifying round for the Chicago and two flight cups. In the afternoon the annual age limit handicap for players over 50 years of age will be contested and a bogey handicap.

Western golf association handicaps will govern in the latter event. Over eighty entries had been received last night, quite a number of whom will compete in the old boys event. Few of the juniors wilt' be on hand and the veterans will have an inning. Among the best players entered are Hugh Campbell, Dr. Franck.

W. Feron. H. J. Tweedie.

S. C. Spitzer, L. T. Boyd, Paul Noyes, W.

R. Kirk, H. E. Spear, I. Van Nortwick.

and G. A. Thorne. Semi-final matches in the wornen's championship and flight cups at Westward Ho were played yesterday and resulted as follows: ChampionshipMiss S. Ainslie defeated Marion EVElnik, 0 up.

5 to play; Miss G. Ainslie defeated Mrs. L. N. Brochon.

1 up. First flightMiss M. Ainslie defeated Mrs. James. 8 up, 1 to play; Miss M.

Jones defeated Mrs. W. V. Johnson. 2 up.

Second flightMrs. P. V. Castle defeated Mrs. N.

G. Moore, 8 up. 1 to play: Mrs. T. Langford defeated Miss C.

M. Johnston. 3 up. 2 to plat: Third flightMiss M. Moore defeated Mrs.

C. B. Sampson. 4 um 3 to play. Qualifying round for the Pam cup at Ravisloo resulted as follows: Miss Alice Rose.

120-27-93: Miss Nettie Tondort. 123-27-96: Mrs. Joseph W. Mots. 141-42-- 99; Mrs.

E. Goldman, 134-33-101; Miss Rosalie Stern. 111-9-102; Miss F. Windmueller. 121-18 103: Mrs.

Landauer. 127-24-103: Mrs. Louis Becker. 128-24-104. Second flightMiss Agatha Felsenthat.

120-15 105; Mrs. H. E. Swarts. 138-33-105: Miss Beulah Silberman.

189-83-100: Mrs. S. Cahn. 134-27 107; Miss Blanch Shire. 143-36-107; Mrs M.

Goodman. 146-89-107; Mrs. Julius Moses. 120-12 -408; Mrs. Schuhmann.

148-39-109. Mrs. R. It Ripley won the True cup at Riverside yesterday finishing with a total of 4 points in the four handicaps on separate days for the trophy. Mrs, J.

S. Driver was second. The qualifying round for the club championship at Glen View will be played on Saturday. Chairman H. B.

Clow announoed last night that E. A. Engler had won in class A of the Patten cup event, and H. B. Clow In class B.

The winner In class has not been determined. Mr. Engler also won the Walton gold medal. Louisville, Oct. 4.Auroceiver.

the favorite. galloped borne In front of a good field in the feature race at the Downs today. Three favorites won. Track slow. Weather perfect Summaries: First race.

6 furiongsDelagoa. 112 pounds Koerner. 4 to 5. won: Sid Silver. 5 to 1, second; Gold Bell.

40 to 1. third. Time. 1:16 8-5. Second race.

1 mileTempt. 94 pounds Jackson. 40 to 1, won; Freesias. 14 to 5. second; Lionel.

12 to 1. third. Time. 1:45 1-5. Third race.

51 furlongsCalabash. 105 pounds IA. W. Bockerl. 9 to 2.

won; lot Toddy. 11 to 2, second: Agnolo, 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:09 4-5.

Fourth race. 5 furiongsAuroceiver. 114 pounds 'Walsh, 13 to 5, Mallory, 7 to 5, second; Come On Sam. 6 to 1. third.

Time. 1:03 1-5. Fifth race. 7 furlongsLove Note. 109 pounds 'Griffith, 9 to 20.

won: Berinthia. 9 to 1., second; Meadowhorn. 10 to 1. third. Time.

1:81. Sixth race. I milsEbony. 101 pounds 5 to 1, won: Dolinda :18 to 5 second; Bannock Belle. 7 to 2.

third. Time. 1:43. ATHLETICS KEEP UP THE PACE. Nake It Three Straight from St.

Louis Double Header in, Washing' ton. Today. MICHIGAN RUNS UP 44 POINTS. Kalamazoo Kicker Fails on Field Goal by Only Four InchesMuch Fumbling. Philadelphia, Oct.

Athletics again walked away from St. Louis today In the last game of 1005 in this city. Rooters to the number of 8,500 turned out to cheer the white elephants. Eddie Plank, who unquestionably has supplanted the once redoubtable Rube Waddell In the affections of the local fans, was once more on the firing line and made good again. The fans went wild when the Athletics nailed three runs In the first inning.

This lead took much of the ginger out of St. Louis. The Athletics left after the game for Washington where they will try to take advantage of tomorrows double header. Manager Mack sent on his advanee guard early that the men might have a good rest. Score: Results at Windsor.

First rareSilurian, 6 to Labor, 2 to 1: Bassani. 40 to 1. Second racePeter Sterling. 2 to 1: W. H.

Carey. 2 to Alma Garda. 10 to 1. Third receMcIlvaln. 8 to Henry Waite.

3 to 1: The Belle, even. Fourth raceCossineke. 8 to Chief Archibald, 5 to Lena Jones. 7 to 2 Fifth raceLittle Boy, 3 to Berry Waddell, 10 to 1, Mezzo, 18 to 5. Sixth rareOddoletta, 4 to Steel Trap.

2 to Billy Handsel. 5 to 1. Dartmouth, 12; Vermont, O. Hanover, N. IL, Oct.

university sprung a. surprise on Dartmouth today and with the aid of trick plays and good defensive work. held the Hanoverian, to a 12 to 0 score. Dartmouth's work was the poorest of the year. The good work of the backs in breaking through Vermont's line scarcely offset the fumbles and offside play.

Lineup: Dartmouth 121. 1 Vermont 01. R. Beeket re E. R.

Lang H. Skinnereb L. T. R. Cage Hughes G.

Dm' ngham Bingham L.G.." MeDorall Reid R. G. L. FankartJ. Skinnereb R.

T. L. E. For.Ferrin E. Dreyfus: Q.

3 Wane. C. Gerrish B. R. H.

RichBerr. 'Watkins H. B. Coburn L. H.

11 IL B. F. B. Rich. Greenwood F.

B. TouchdownsRich. Herr. GoalsMain r21. RefereeLillard.

UmpireCarleton. Linesmen Clough and Hopkins. TimekeeperBoiser. Time of halves-20 minutes. Past MI lea at Headline.

Ready' Ile. Oct. 4.Sweet Marie trotted a mile in 2:04 7i and Audubon Boy paced In 21314. St. Louis.

RHPA HPAE Stoop. 0 0 0 OlHartsel. If 1 0 0 0 0 Roeleld. 210) 1 1 5 01 Lord. et 0 0 1 0 0 Frisk.

0 1 0 0' Davis. lb 1 1 14 1 0 Wallace. 94.0 0 2 4 1, L. Cross, 81) 1 1 0 2 1 Jones. 0 9 4 01Seybold.

rt 1 2 0 0 Gleason. 313..1 1 1 1 ltMurphy. 2b 0 0 0 8 0 Koehler. 2 1 0 OrM. Cross.

ws 1 1 4 6 0 Spencer. 1 6 1 1, Sebreek. 0 1 6 1 0 1-14ywell. 0 3 2 01Plank, 0 2 0 2 0 5 24 17 3 1 Tota1s 4 7 27 15 1 GAMES IN BOWLING LEAGUES. Loyals Average.933 in the Southwest Tournament and Shut Out the Halcyon Team.

PLEASE COME BACK, MRALAIR. Northwestern I11E8es Your a Sunny Locks and Has Almost Lost Hope. St. Louis 0 1 000 0 090-1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 e-4 Stolen baseiHartsel, Davis. Two base hits-1 Oro-s.

M. Cross. S'eybold. Struck outBy Plank. 6 by Bases on ballsOft Plank, off Howell.

4. it by pitcherFrisk. rmOresO'Loughlin and Connor. A 0 0 2 0 0 50 10 40 40 Washin'n. If A E.Chicago.

C. Jorea. 2 2 0 0 F. Jones, et 0 1 Cassidy, ss 0 0 2 8 0 Green, 1 1 Hlekman, 2-b0 .1 2 0 0 pavis, 880 0 1 Anderson, rf0 1 1 0 0 Callahan. 11,3 2 2 Stahl, lb 0 110 1 0 Donohue.

lb. 113 NUL 3b 0 0 2 2 0 Rohe. 213....0 1 4 Stanley. if 0 0 3 1 Sullivan, 0-0 '1 0 Heydon. 0 41 7 1 2 Tannehill.

3b1 1 1 Hughes. -2 2 1 8 OlPatterson. p.0 2 0 Hunan 0 1 0 0 01 tKnoll 0 00001 Loyal rollers last night averaged 1133 in the Southwest league and shut out the strong Halcyon. The Centurys. who had a record of twelve straight games In the tournament league, were beaten twice by McCoy's men.

SOU-THIS-EST. Ann Arbor. Oct. ran against a fighting Tartar this afternoon in the light Kalamazoo eleven. The visitors were defeated 44 to O.

but there was no glory in it for Tot' men. Shivers played up and down the Wolverine rooters' spines when Klmmerlee started the oval from the forty yard line in the first half for what seemed to be good for a goal from the field. He missed by only four 'fiches. The only cheerful shout raised from the Michigan bleachers all afternoon followed that failure. Time and again, "Kazoo was nearer than that to the maize and blue goal.

and the Michiganders were kept on the anxious bench throughout the game. Michigan played poorly. There was lack of good form in every place but those filled by Hammond and Curtis. It was fumble, fumble, fumble on Michigan's part, and hard, game fighting on the side of the light visitors. Tom Hammond played the only star game of the day.

Ile Wail there all the time, splinting, kicking, Interfering. was thrown heavily in the first half. When he rose he walked about dazedly and acted as if confused. His first signal was refused by Curtis. who stepped up and asked him what he meant.

Yost called him Out and sent Barlow in. Barlow's work at quarter was poor. His passing meant mere fumbling. Kalamazoo was ineffective on offenee. but stiff on defense.

Capt. Post was a sure tackler. The only man the visitors could not get was Hammond. Post of Kalamazoo was hurt in the second half. His knee was seriously wrenched.

Lineun: Michigan 44. Kalmazoo 0. R. qtuert Puffer E. R.

Patrick Holton L. T. a. Graham Williams L. t1.

Clement I YOUn C. Love t. L. 'T' Curtis T. R.

Oarrells H. E. Q. Capt. Norcross 'Phelps R.

TT. 1 Poniney Osborn H. B. L. H- Dunlap C.

H. R. IrB Tom Hammond Post B. TouchdownsHammon, 121. Ponien, Workmen.

Curtis 12). Rumney. SafetyOshorne. Goals Hammond. 7.

Refereeliollister, Michigan. Ump ireW indell, Michigan. Lin es menSeb ul te, Pieree. Smith. Time of halves-20 and 1 5 minutes.

Harvard, 16; Bowdoin, O. Boston, Oct. 4.Spec1al.IHarvard registered a 10 to 0 victory over Bowdoin on Soldiers' field today. The Winn Pr played poor football and the fumbling and botching of signals was the worst seen on the local gridiron Pn years. The Harvard linemen were strong on the defense and had it not been for a penalty distance gift Bowdoin would not have registered a single first down.

The punting was miserable on both teams. Lineup: Harvard HU. Bowdoln R. Hall J. R.

S'ouires I Skodeld L. T. R. GPierce. McFaciden Hawkesworth L.

G. Cunniff. White Thomas L. R. L.

Brill, Spear Stacey R. T. EQ. B. Bass, -Blair R.1-1.13711.-endell, Nesmith Redmond.

Greene.L.H.B. L. H. B.Foster, Leonard H. B.

F. Some Blanchard. LoweF. B. TouchdownsHanley.

Squires, Newhall. Goals White. RefereeGuy Murchie. UmpireR. W.

Brown. LinemenSpead, Pope. Raiford. and Bass. Tirnek eeperFred Burl el gh.

Time of ha1vesJ22-42. minutes. Bateman Refuses to Prosecute. Des Moines, Oct. the mfgning of a sworn statement by Harry Bateman, the MilWfttlkee first baseman who was stabbed by Catcher Charles Dexter Monday night, refusing to prosecute.

Dexter was released from Jail this morning. Bateman says his INIXTIES are of a minor nature. He expects to leave the hospital within a few days. Dexter will go to Chicago tonight. The grand jury may act on the case in spite of Bateman'e refusal to 2.

11711 1 183 16' 1 nt ITS 24 tO 182 103 903 853 1. Alithy 201 r-trobi 14enninv Hendriekg .207 Totals.976 2. 1 sct 2d 173 1 s2 2101 949 3. 177 1Sel 173 874 Haleyons. 1.

George .102 Steil S. Sch1en.1:17i H. 173 Totals.St38 8 3010 8 0120 Id 0 Batted for Heydsn ITr tenth. 'Matted for Hughes In tenth. IINill out hit by batted ball Washington Chicago Two base bitsTannehill, Pattereon.

Callahan Puelsrnan. Three base hitsHughes, C. Jones Stolen baseCallahan. Sacrifice hiteCassidy Donohue. Double playaDavis-Rohe-Donohue Sullivan-Donohue.

Eft Sell on ballsOff Hugh Ps, 4 nff Patterson. 1. Struck outBy Hughes. 6: by Patterson. 5 Left on basesWasbington, Chicago.

II Wild pitchesHughes. 2. Time-1-45. tuipireeHurat and -McCarthy. Northwestern football men are coneerned over their failure to find Blair.

the star purple half back of, the last two Pea sons, He is known to be somewhere in the southern part of the with a geological survey, but repeated telegrams have failed to bring any reply and fans have almost given up hope of his appFerance. A man probably will be sent to the territory in which the survey is being made to search for him. Tt e. purple squad took a decided slump yesterday. Team work was lacking and the players stumbled into the formations.

Turner exhibited some brilliant work at end and drop kicking. Tn nine drop kicks from thirty-five yards with a weak line in front of him yielding to the scrub attack. he sent the ball between the goal poets seven times. Severer promising freshmen appeared for the freshmen team. Johnson of the John Marshall High school would give some of the older Northwestern players a hard run for their place.

He averaged fifty yards on kicks yesterday and returned punts when on the defensive with the skill of a veteran. Other freshmen whom the coaches are watching are Pope, guard. weighing 175; Ackerman of Elgin. who will try for the bark field; Reiter, from Culver; and Early of TOURN 1 2. fl.

-'entttrys. 1. 'Zosendaie -216 Alten 161 questen 164 Kennedy Word Pn .179 2. N. 'entltrys.

1. .216 AltPn 161 Guesten .164 Kennedy 1S2 Worden .179 174 133 179 214 18S 17' 212. 17o, 19k 15'2 lfoR 167 156 214 932 $PA 18S 17' 212 170' 152 lfog 167 156 214 18S 17' 212 170, lok 1M ifoi 167 156 214 $66 Malt S. Leverenz 191 Golz 22S Zne Ike 1kg Mahrlein 174 Nelson sneihvainTsdoltea.r1.;...-97:1:1:51 2. 178 17c; 157 1f45 ISO Totals .902 S76 763 9721SurPriors .753 791 834 S411(nymplas A GO.

09 S4S CHICAGO. College Tennis Matches, Philadelphia, Oct. 4.In the seml-final round in singles today K. H. Behr, Yale, defeated H.

H. Whitney, Harvard, 8-8. 0-3. In the second round of the doubles R. E.

Wells and S. Field. Yale. defeated R. M.

Phi iler and J. O. Downey. Pennsylvania. 2A.

8-2, Dewhurst and Register. Pennsylvania, defeated Behr and Spalding, Yale, 0-4, 6-8. S79 729 755 I 2. 2 farveRters. 1.

lfm) 157 'etPrson 214 165 1S'' Tlavisson 114 192 Fletehpr 144 1 sti ohristen'n 2. larvesters. 1. 157 214 185 194 192 Fletcher ..180 120 Isti ohristen'n RESULTS AT THE STATE FAIR. Exciting Finishes Are Seen in the 2:24 TrotBravery Wins the Derby Event.

2. 17q 17R 1 214 3. 103 1:7 203 Pio lea SS4 Notes of the White Sox Goalie, MI Reset) has won fourteen of the twenty-two games played with Washington thie season. Holmes. Hart, and Dundon were tient home from here, Manager Jones taking enly sixteeu playtrs to SL Louie.

The White Sox left shortly after the game for St. Lou. where they have live genies to piay beginning rritlay. Patterson struck Out all three men in the fifth-- 'lepton. Hughes, and Jones.

Ile followed this by fanning Cassidy in toe sixth. Mil hunted along first base line in the fourth and kieked the ball. McCarthy called him our end sent Stahl, who bad gone to second. back to Inn base. While Chicago is travehng tomorrow the Athetios will he here, playing a double hesler.

Five Karnes have to be p.ayed in this series between the Senators and Athletics. Rushes bite lost only two tames to the White Sox thts yeartoclay's and one in weee Smith whitewaehed the Senatore. 2 to it, ittling them down with, one ocratch hit. B. Frogs.

2.15 Peth- -190 Toemmel 224 01 182 Imidt 2140 184) 179Rolfe 157 Tota1s.991 835 903 Totals.9475 NNIONT. SeffPrson RNS 892 9041Pin. No. 1.1185 Olympia 943 92olDewes No. 1.1515 890 No.

2.8t9P SCHOOLBOYS HOLD ARMOUR. Institute Team in 0 to 0 Tie with Wendell PhillipsIveson Enters the "Tech." At the Enlisted Halls. At Mussey'sCorklin 3001 defeated Steele risot. 300 to 1e.4. in the balk line tournament.

Nilehle and Walker play toifight. At Bensinger'sNolan 121o1 beat Barrett 1751. 215 to 110. at balk line. Brown and Huntley play tonight.

At Schaefer Green'sDaly defeated Mannasgnu. 56 to 8P. last night. and Maggio li beat G. Schaefer.

50 to 47. in the afternoon game at three cushion caroms. Saylor and Taylor tonight. 1)55 Cornell, 28; Hobart, O. Ithaca, N.

Oct. 4.Specia1.1Cornell easily defeated Hobart today, 28 to O. Most of the regular Cornell players were saved for Saturday's game with Bucknell, which Is likely to be a hard one. Rice ran the Cormell team for the first time, and did so well he possibly wiR get the position. Lineum: Cornell 281.

Hobart 01. R. Goodspeed Vischer E. R. Oderkirk Miller T.

H. Dann Huessler G. C. liodee Weeks L. 0 O'Rourke Wegner G.

L. T. Sheldon Clutches-- R. T. E.

Roadhouse Callan R. E. Q. 13 Rice 1 Harvey E. H.

H. Waidert L. Cowan B. L. E.

Gibson I Johnson R. 11 13. F. Wilhelm Dibinelle SubstitutesDulaney for Dann. Downs for 0Rourke.

Gardner for Rice. Earle for Welder. Martinez for Gibson. Whiting for Martinez. Wilhelm for Callan.

Rice for Heussler. Shafer for Viescher. Bellringer for Cowan. MINNESOTA MAKES BIG SCORE. Gophers Easily Defeat St Thomas College Team by a Count of two to Nothing.

R414 DA5 9412 910 792 High School Noten: The R. T. Crane team will play S.t. igneeple college this Park has scheduled a game with the Harvard school elex en for Saturday to MI out the lPft open by Thornton's dropping from the league schedule. A board of control imill be held this week to arrange for the games this season.

the desertion cf South Thornton, John Marshall. and possibly of Lake 'View and McKinley haying out great in the former schecluIP. University ITigh will ask to he allowed to play Its schedule out, the games not to count in the league standing Oct. third day of racing at the state fair was of the best. The feature event was the 2:24 trot.

all of the heats being head and head finishes. Resuits: 2:24 -pace purse WO: pan D. 2 4 1 Prince Vasco Beecroft 1 1 5 8 8 Marno Dempster 6 6 1 4 2 Norchen, Robert Dora, Flossie Wilkes. and Brown started, 2:141,, 2:19. 2:13 trot.

purse 2806: Camillio Moore 1 1 I Exalted Pearce! 3 2 Grate A. (Hawkins 3 3 Sir Gliford and Harris Doy started. Time-- 27141,. 2:1314, trot. purse POO: Ellen fituthrforcil 2 2111 Crocus Gordrn I 1 1 12 3 2 Franke Lowder Rutter! 7 3 4 2 3 Elsie Dew, Aldine ViTilkes.

Kat. xie, Ft. Welt fl.rifr,ril Goggles. Red Gift. Nellie Grattan.

and Walker started 2.191,4. 2:174. 2:174. Iiiinois Derby, running. 1t miles, Imirse $914 Bravery.

by E. Trotter. won; Mr. Wixon, owned by W. C.

Mckinley, second: Florence Searcy, third Time, Mamie algoland and Bradwarlin. the additional starters, were left at the post. Seven-eighths Glen. won; North Wind. second; Nath Woodcock, third.

HEMMER. Lipman 888 883 97810akuroods .778 870 893 Oak Leas-676 844 77)2 1Volunteer 795 773 STOCKYARDS. T. Moores-FIT 612 806 821 953 FIRST REGIMENT. Co.

774 809 8491Co. 735 784 BOHEMIAN. Maya ....700 817 840 I Popovich sa5 WWI 794 Hemmers. .803 889 897 Age874 788 895 LAKE VIEW. Birk 874 993 IBrudra 785 to 77 g35 WEST CHICAGO.

Labelh 943 906 ITropics SST 842 875 KLOEMPKEN. Elkins ....883 762 8231Doolitt1es .775 795 821 TROY. Bull Heada.888 895 9401Cleeka 854 909 904 Minneapolis. Oct. 4.Spc.cia1l-LITIfineiota defeated the St.

Thomas college team. the heaviest aggregation of preparatory school-players In the state. 42 to O. today. The St.

Thomas line averaged 200 pounds, and made many good gains. Fumbles and offside playing wore frequent on the part of the Gophers. but the work of Larkin at quarter back was a feature. Minnesota played a faet game in the first half running up a score of 36 points before half time was called. Lineup: Minnesota 421.

St. Thomas 01. R. Marshall'Doran. E.

R. Brush Moroney L. T. R. Sanborn O'Rourke G.

C. Smith C. L. Duggan O. L.

Itnerillomanz R. T. L. Cutting tConny it t- 01.11t ft 1-f V. IL C.

L. Vita Duggan (71. L. ItneriRomanz R. T.

L. Cutting tConny E. The Wendell Phillips High school team showed up with- a big surprise on the Armour institute team at Ogden field yesterday and for two fifteen minute balves held its heavier opponent to a tie, neither side scoring. Boa Ivemon, who has been a candidate fop half back on the maroon eleven. played at right half for the Tech team, it being his first day in the institute.

Wendell Phillips had the bettor of the arrument for the opening half and twice had the ball cm Armour's ten yard on downs the first time and Roche failing on a drop kick the second. while on the defensive the school boys showed up the best, and their goal was never in danger. the ball being in Armour's territory practically all of the time. In the second half the Armour weight began to tell and with five minutes to play the blacksmiths took the ball on a punt on their twenty yard line and pushed it down the field, on short runs by Iveson and Frary. to Wendell Phillips fifteen yard line.

when time as called. Lineup: Wendell Phillips i0l. I Armour 01. B. ott Hebbard L.

E. R. T. IL 0 1,.. G.

Polla Uhlend oil C. L. Kidwell Henning R. G. Burrows Pierce R.

T. L. Shirting Hotchkins R. E. Q.

Glatecher -Mathews B. R. H. Reilly Frary 1 H. B.

L. H. Bremer Iveson ft'. H. B.

F. RocheThavis P. RefereePerson. Time of halves-15 minutes. Boston, eigyeitind, 1 Poston.

Oct. 4.Poston passed Cleveland In the standing by defeating the visitors again today, 0 to 1. Stovall's home run saved Cleveland from being shut, out. Score: fioston. Ft lar.rit, S.

.1 1 1 4 01 URN- 4) 2 4) Stahl. 0 3 0 Oloonteton. 1.0 2 1 iv l'nglaub. 3b.2 2 1 3 tiStovall. lb 1 1 10 0 0 Itorkett.

If .1 1 3 ti .31) 0 0 1 a 0 -1-r'shaw. 11) 1 211 0 11Turrier. so 0 0 2 0 lbsch, 1 2 1 Parbeau, 2b 0 1 4 0 In' 21)-2 3 2 5 0 Hess. If 0 0 2 it 4 'rig-er. 1 4 41 Puf-lovr, 0 1 2 1 1 Arrttbtcr.

c.0 0 0 0 00000 bineen. 1 0 2 0, 1 12 2( lft Totals 1 1124 10 2 roston 2 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 eD 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 ba hitGolwin. Three base bitscriger, Felbsob. 1-Totne runStovall. StOlt bEt tirtmshaw Gdwtn, on West.

2 Struck Dinten 2: by West 0 UmpireConnoliy. Morgan Park, Englewood, O. The Morgan Park academy defeated Englewood High at Morgan Park yesterday, 53 to O. The academy boys played good ball throughout. Garrett made a 105 yard run for a touchdown In the first half.

and soon after Wedow followed with a 55 yard run. also counting a touchdown. Englewood played well, but was overmatched. Lineup: Morgan Park 1531. I Englewood 0.

R. Freeze. Stevens Hill E. R. Donneliy Phelan T.

R. Falk leapt. 'Battle L. G. Palmer Brown (I.

C. Benbrook Petrie R. G. L. Thomas I Zimmerman R.

T. Freeze, RisseriMceasky E. Q. Wedowleastino B. R.

H. Garret Faein H. B. L. H.

Deremer 'Baker R. H. B. F. 13 Chamberlin Wedow B.

RetereeWreidt. UmpirePatterson. LinesmanWear. TimekeepersBaker and White. 'rime of ha1ves-15 and V) minutes.

1 Q. B. Lark in 'Cunningharn B. R. IL B.

H. B. L. H. EremerI FL B.

F. Current Pennington F. B. TouebdownsCurrPot, Irslield, Cuttinsr. Brwat.

Itner- Marghail. RPfereeBern hazen. Tiole of balve9-20 minute. 1 Pugilistie Pointers. Abrams of Pan Franc leco, manager of big Jack Johrson, reseed through town yesterday.

en route to Mount Clemene. Loa Angeles. Oct. 41fSpec1a, 11jue Angell knocked out Jack Cordell in a fierce six round fght here last night. Matchmaker Mike Butler yesterday matched Johnny Shay and Tommy Britton for one of the hicago Aehletio association preliminary bouts saturclayt night.

and is seeking another pair of Prelim boys bl complete his card. Billy 11011eY Mellody end Dick Fitzpatrick will contest the windup. and Paddy Nee and Kid Farmer will be Peen in the semietinal. Hugo Kelly Is (own with malaria and will be uhable to meet Mahoney in the windup at the Milwaukee Boxing club, opening show of the a.asen Friday right. Al Bright.

matchmaker fr the club. wag in town yesterday and made efforts to secure either Mike Schreck or John Willa meet Mahonev. As neither of the men is in eorMition to fight the probatilitles are the eght will be postponed one week. Two Disabled at Notre Dame. Notre Dame, Oct.

quarter back for the regulars, is sick and in the college infirmary. McNerney is out for the balance of the season with an injured knee. There were number of new candidates today. Magnus. the Elgin quarter back, mad.

a favorable Beau ltoo at Benton Harbor. Benton HarhJ Oct. 4 southern Michigan state fair races drew 10.tata) people. pace, $300Wileo1 Addington William C. Cole.

Bourbon. Ind.1 won; Gale Gamaleon second. Eben Holden third. 2:21 trot, Steiner fIchn Langan. New London.

WiLl. WOT1 Nellie woo Ere beak distanced irt fourth; Belle Santon second. Vase. Faster than Atte If Maybn, Philadelphia, Oct- 4.Abe Attei and Young Erne sparred six rounds tonight at the National Athletic club. Attel was putclassed by Erne.

The latter's blows were more frequent and telling and he was considerably faster than hie opponent. Attel was unable to reach Erne and. losing his temper. he became rough. necessitating several cautioning from the refers.

Drown, and to Play. et. Oct 4.Arrttngetnents were corn pleted tollar the mrlea of seven genies. the Ameriran ehd hasebalt learns, The tits', ea-ne be liJnday, 9, and the last Sunday. Oct.

A. Darns Defeats Baptiste. DPS Moines. Oct Burns defeated George Baptiste of St Louis In a wrestling match tonight. Baptiste took the first fall In 20 34.

Burns won the next two In 8:30 and 11:00 respectively. Pu Hen Jaw le Broken. New York, Oct. 4.Dave Fultz will leave the hospital in a few days. His Jaw I broken and he will be obliged to keep his head in splints far several weeks.

Miscellaneous Games. Philadelphia Nationals. Youngstown. S. 1111u aukee.

Clinton. 2..