Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

DIAGRAM OF YESTERDAY'S CHICAGO-MINNESOTA GAME. Sketched by II. D. Hubbard from a telegraphic description furnished during the progress of the play byan assistant inMinneapolis. ORPHANS WIN THE LAST.

STOUT AS WELL AS FLEEi around the right end, winning the game for his lam, The lineup: River Forest. Poeitlon. lEvanston. Position. lumens R.

R. E. Frank R. T.lRandt R. T.

Hatch ft. jL-ans R. O. (Hartley C. Tethe L.

G. iShawback D. G. Stafford T. Maxweil D.

T. fork E.iVIaule 1. E. McCormack R. H.

li. Ir in R. H. B. 10 ih 2k '6 40 4S 50 55 45 40 r30 2t 20 5 10 'Vs CHICAGO'S KICK-OFF T.JijLm fi'rst''laif- (- CHICAGO'S BALL I MINNESOTA'S BALL iS 0 30 $0fc0 -Qi g0O 50 HTATIESGTA-3 tAlxly 2 lire on their part was due to b.id leadership.

Jnstfnd of trying place kick when near Chi-t-ngiVs pon.1 on the third down they would 1'Ui the lir.e, and several times were held for downs under these conditions. Instead of continuing to attack Chicago's left they Khifted to the right and were Mocked every time. In addition to this they ried a great de.il of in the second half, and aa the wind was against them and their kicker could not hold his own with fell, ground was lost continually. Snyder was not given the ball but once or twice a nt did not have much fhar.ee to fhow hat he could do. Pettlt and Carey, who wre put in the second half, made s-veral brilliant tatkles.

Hut the star of the day was Jimmie Henry. Long before his big run he got through the line for good gains, tackled men continually here he was not expected to be in the game, and showed himself an all-round player. Oiprpourrril ly Ihr (iophrra. The team work of the Minnesota eleven was superior to Chicago's as there was a steadiness that made their attacks almost irresistible. Chicago's best gains were around Minnesota's left end.

who was the weaktst man on the team. Ktagg said after the game his men did not show the weakness in defense that appeared in the I'ixon game, but that they were simply overwhelmed by the great weight of their opponents and the policy of Minnesota of pounding away at one spot continuously. This wlii hardly In the first half, when the men were still fresh and in good condition. Kate in I he game, however, they were exhausted, and some one was laid out after I I MI SOTA'S BALL I 2 CHICAGO'S BALL 3" SnSoTAI CHICAGO'S KICK-OFF Ma 'f' V'V li; mat rtrrrn i- -I T- i I i I IKb ICHOGQ SEASON CLOSES WITH EOFTUS' MEN VICTORS AT PITTSBURG. DurknfM Stop the Came nt the End of the Eighth Inning, 'When Chicago linn Two Itnm to the OnoU, Despite the Decisions of 1'mplre O'Day Pirate Make Ilrilllant Rally After the Visitor Have Long Lead Players Seek Their Homes.

W. 2 Pet .47 V. Chicago St. Louis .1.4 'inolnmul York. P.rooklyn Pittsburg Phiiadeip'a Boston Yesterday's Itesults.

Chicago. Pittsburg, Urooklyn. 1: Nvv York. O. St.

Louis, Cincinnati. 2. Philadelphia, Huston. Game Today. Louis.

Cincinnati at St TBY A STAFF COItRKS POND ENT.l Pittsburg. Oct. 1.T Special. Darkness put an oarly enil to today's ball frame at the finish of the eighth inning, and helped the Orphans stave off the doubly disastrous defeat which the Pirates, aided by Hank O'Day, were doing their utmost to put upon Loftus' aggregation. The score was 7 to in favor of Chicago.

Manager wanted today's game. A victory would keep his club in fifth place and would prevent the disgrace of a three-straight defeat finish against Pittsburg. Jack Menefee was selected to turn tho trick, and, pitching carefully and with dashing support, he held the Pirates in safety for seven innings. In that time not a straightaway hit had been made off him. CHICAGO.

AH Stranf, 4 Dolan. rt 4 McCarthy, If. .4 fre en, of 3 lanzel. lb. .4 Hradley.

3b 4 Mel'ormlck. ss.3 T. Do ruth ue. c.4 Meneft-e, 3 WH TB PO A SHliliHKLH 1 1 1 1 3 ii (i 0 1 2 2 3 (I 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 tl li ft oil 3 1 0 0 1 0 3 5 1 1 i 1 1 1 4 1 ft II II 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .404 I I I I I I I I I rrl I Ml I cnumtt rl halt i tl-. Ti i1 1 I I I I 'I I i' I I i lb ifi 9a: ao a 4a so A AO jg A A a 1- T-i mtr U( itS-C A I a 10! t5 30 35! 40; 45 -40 Sfi 502o 20 IS to 5 MIN ESOTA'S KICK-OFr.

0rtL J-JL 1 JJ" gSQT 1 r-Cl5cAG0'S BALL XtL -Tt i 1 i. I CHICAGO'S BALL i Totals ....33 7 10 to 24 10 1 1 1 1 4 PITTSBURG. AH "it BllTirpO A SpTllRBKLB MeCreery. 3 0 3 1 1 1 0 1 Heaiimont. 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 2 P.itchie.

4 ft 2 1 0 Wanner. 1 2 2 it 41 1 o'Hrien. 4 0 ft 12 1 1 tl Williams. 3 1 0 5 0 ft ft .1. Donahue, c.4 1 1 3 4 0 1 1 1 Fly.

ss 3 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 Tannehill. .4 ft 2 3 ft 1 1 II 3 richriver 1 0 ft 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 Totals .31 3 7 1 24 15 4 2 4 0 8 MINNESOTA'S BALL kG 4 1 a.tL: 1 a t9-f9oiopm Chicago's ball' I TIME CALLED 5-0. ooffSD MINNESOTA'S nsr44i1i4 111 I TmrmdT Q- 10 20 2T3b 4Q. 45 50 I Hatted for MeCreery In eit-hth. Chicago 2 Has- hits 0 1 1 1 Pittsburg 0 0 I Base hits 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 ID r( fi Two-has hit Tannehill.

Three-base hit Donahue. Struck out MeCreery, Williams. Ely. Hra.lley, Strang 21. Hit by fitcher Green.

Beaumont. Williams. Passed ball J. Donahue. Time 1:45.

Umpire O'Dav. Attendance 3.iO. otes of the Game. The first time nt bat Bradley was presented a watch charm, which he immediately recognize! as the property of Uarvin, and tossed it back to him on the bench. Donahue made a slashing hit two feet inside of third base In the sixth, but O'Day called it foul, and Tim was so disgusted that he refused to run when he hit the next ball to Kly.

The Chicago team disbanded heretonlsht. Only four of the players. Strang. McCormlck, Dexter, and Uarvin, returned to Chicago with Manager I.oftus. The rest, with the exception of Donahue and Callahan, scattered to their homes.

Menofee. Fason. Green. Dolan, and McCarthy going Fast, Bradley to Cleveland, and Ganzel to Grand Kap-jds. Callahan and Donahue will remain in Pittsburg to witness the cup series, then go to New York to Join the Cuban invaders.

ST. TEAM TRIMS THE It EDS. Jones Pltehe Well and I finely Snp- ported Score 3 to 2. Ft. Louis, Oct.

13. Jones twirled in fine form today, although he was poorly supported. The locals hit hard and at opportune times. Attendance. l.KH).

Score: St. Louis. McGraw. 3b) Burkett. lf.l Heidrtck.

cfl Donovan, rfO Wallace. ss.O Kruger. 2b. Donlin. .0 Jones, p.

.0 2 0 2 2 1 Cincinnati. Barrett. 0 Hartsfell, if ft 0 Geier. rf 0 Berkley. lb.O (i Irwin.

3b. ..0 2 Corcoran, skI 0 Steinf'dl. 2bl 1 Kahue, c. -D 1 Peitz. A 2 3 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 2 7 0 2 2 0 12 4 1 0 17 0 0 1 1 110 0 1 12 1 7 1 0 BESSIE MACKLIN- PICKS tT? WEIGHT AND BEATS A BECOED Lower the Harlem Course Time f0, Five Karlong and Winn vith fc Greatest Cane Fonnd Capture, th Handicap Kthelbert Beat.

Imp Head In the Municipal Handicap Movris Park Garry Hermann Land, a Stake Kvent. Bessie Macklin showed conclusively Harlem yesterday that she was at the speediest piece of horse flesh at fr five to five and a half furlongs in the She was in with a fair lot of sprinter. i the fifth race, a five furlong handicap which she was asked to carry lis pour-V or nine pounds more than in her race l'a Tuesday, when she broke the five and aba furlong track record. It was thought i weight would hamper her, but the public v't the utmost confidence In her ability, backs! her from even money down toa Thera needs no description. Hessie took commart nf hot- ficl.l i nii.ri luuiiing twenty yards, at.t Kuiujpeu aiong in front to tiie wire thm easiest oi winners in 2-5, ter than the track record.

a fraction be-. ihe otie and one-eighth was captured by Found, who, coupled wit Van Hoorebeke in the betting, was a 7 favorite. Precursor was a 11 to 5 second choice pick. Devin took Found in front b'- fore reaching the first turn, and goingdowi the backstretch opened up a gap cf tta lengths. Devin eased her up racing to the far turn, and the crowd thought she had shot her bolt, but in this it was mistaken as Devin let her down again at the head the stretch, with the result she came and won easily.

The real race was between Precursor anl Knightbanneret for second money. engaged in a ding-dong finish and under the wire so closely hooked that nor.s but the judges could separate them Tl' numbers, however, showed Precursor had finished second. Goebel and Hermoso had a warm tilt the opening event and finished noses apart as named. Hermoso led all the way unt'l within ten yards of the wire, where Goebel got on ieei terms v. itn him and then bea: him out.

Fancy wood had things her own wayinths second race. Ida Carboy and Kohnwreath flashed under i the wire noses apart In the fourth, and Chappaqua beat Cog iloosey, the favorite I In the last. The events were all hotly contested and th attendance was large. Harlem Summaries, Oet. 13.

Weather clear: track fast. First race. jt furlonts, llin(r: Ret. Hoise, weight, jockey St. Fn.

s-1 Ooebel, His Tally) 3k SI 2' li Hermoso. lt I ink 1 js I Jim Oore IT.Kn'htl lii 4J 5 i Time, Sir Christopher. Ill pound'1 Oala Day. lo.i and Alpaca. Phi.

finished as named' Winner, J. Cahn Ac Co. b. bv Hul-hler Morn-' ins: Bride. Oood start.

Won driving to th limit. Ooebel won an extremely luekv race Tully stole throuKh on the insid? of Hermoso lii the stretch and caueht Alexander napping. Jim -(fore II. had a rouli journey. Gaia Pay pulle4 up quite lame.

Second race. mile, 2-year-olds: a Pet. Horse, weight, jockey. St. Ptr.Fn.

I 7-5 Fancv Woo 1. P2 IT. Kn't 2 l-'l 1 William Aek, ii7 Tally 6 5t 5" 2 lf-lV'ail. loo J. Martini 7 5' 42 4J 3'J Roweti.

1- pounds; Haniiv Man, JiMi; Tyr. and Azlm, finished as named. A'fnner, S. Rarnes' br. by Prince of Monaeo Sara.

Start Rood. Won under a stout mil. Handy Man showed speed. Third race. miles, handicap: Ret.

Horse, Jockey. St. i Str.Fn. 7-0 Found. lo5 I Devin 4 1 1 1 1' 1-3 Precursor.

P14 (J. Martini. 21 3' 3' 2 5-1 KniKhtb neret.i'rt n.b' 4' 4 3i 3 Time. I Florizar, pounds; and Van Hoorebeke. Hit, finisd as named.

Winner. .1, Huffman's b. by Huckmaster rickup. Start Kood. Won easily.

Fourth race. mile. 2-vear-olds, Belling: Bet. Horse, weipht. jockey.

St. 4 Str.Fn. 7-1 Ida Corbrv. Boland I i 4- fi1 2" 1" Kohnwreath. in I T.Kn'Iit.

2J 2 lj Amoroso. pi2 I.vtiCh I .3" h3 4'I3' S-i Time. 1 2-5. Natural (fas. Pjl pounds: In.

vlctus. li'i-v Quibo. lo2: Hylo. Araehue. I'ossart.

ml; and Shut I'n. finished as named. Spinel. Ill, bled. Winner, b.

by LiFnak Neil Swift. Start fair. on in a lone, hard drive. Ida Corbry was strongly ridden. Invictus clostd stoutly.

Fifth race. mile, handicap: Bet. Horse, weight, lockev. St. 3-S P.ess.

Mucken 1 pi Hol'nrl I 14 Ftr.Fn. Is 1 1 7-1 1. WietholT, US 1 1 allvj .4 4J 3-fS' -5-1 Sharp Bird, 103 T.Kn"ht..B 3" 2s 2 V) :.) 2-5. The Ladv in Flue. US pounds: Georpie.

luff; and Honey Boy, o. finished as named. Winner. O. Parke's b.

by GallantryBetty W. flood start. Won under a stout pull. Sharp Bird showed a fine turn of speed. Sixth race, 1 mile, sellinn: Bet.

Horse, weight, St. i Str.Fn. 7-2 Chappaqua. IPI Dupee 5'M1 2" 1 H-5 Cofrmoosey. l'trt 1 T.Kn' ht J.l 1 1 3 13-1 Aurea.

f2 Ttansoml 2-. 2 1 Time. 1 :4. Wax. JiC pounds: Hood's Pripadi.

loi cwenst.oro. loi; Dissolute, lirt; CandleMae. Iln; and Nathanson. finished Ms nara.i. Winner.

P. M. br. by Iroouois Hilda. Good start.

Won humlily after a hard early unvfc Hood's Brigade was roughly treated. Harlem Entries. First race. 514 furlonts. 2-year-olds: Fncle To pis St.

Marcos Hio de Altar. Oscar Royal Victor. Tuskarosa Shut Up Second race. Colt 'less Dandy Crossmolina Phidias Miss Dool Realite pis- F'btraiithe pis Girl. lux: Maud Ion Gues Work pis Robert Waddeil 1 mile, selling: 112 Phallas 112 Frellnshuysen Halrd loti Satan 1iK -pwri-tttVi ....1 iK'l ...1 14 lif loi John W.

Patton Dutv Third race, short course, steeplechase: Coronatus 1S2 Brakeman NepliKence 142 Rollins Monita l-'f-" Hiah Mr. Dunlap l'4 Alice It Frond 134 Nicholas Fourth race. 1 mile: Molo I.a Goleta lo.t Bill Garrett MoAlbert lor! HoulRvill" T-'xtielled PJ Tame Dissolute f7 Fifth race. i mile. 2-vear-nMs: His Kininer.ce PM Possart loC, r.iesirous St Sedna P'l KedinE Hamoshir I'd Sixth race.

IVi miles, selllnc: Harrv Nutter fov, fulius Ctpsar Chorus But 107 uannah I'arker. Josephine InT-Astor Trebor 1o7 Had Steele Terrene I04 Holdup 9 9 Iff 81 Maryland Reserve .101 ETIIEIiBERT BEATS IMP BY A HEAD. Captnre tlie Mnnieipnl Handicap neenril-Ilrfakl nc Time. nicipal Handicap at Morris I'ark today, a he4 1 before Imp. th" greatest mare of the age.

In th record time of 2 5s'i. The race was atone ml" and three-quarters, over the trying hill course. five horses the starter. Fthelbert was favorite at 7 to 5. with Jack PoW second choice.

Imp was held at 4 to 1. with Fin Coat and Maid of Harlem the outsider. Thev were sent off on the first break to a start, with Jack point In front, but Burns quickiT t.wk Imp out In her favorite place and led the stand the first time, with Jack I'oint. F-n Ethelbert, and Mal of Harlem follow1 In the order named and well bunched. Imp.

running with machine-like stride, drew away rouna-lns the first turn and showed the wav up the ta- stretch by a leneth and a half. She ran the furlnmrs In 1:15 2-5 and the mile tn 1:42. At tD point I'ink Coat drooped back beaten and hrt moved into second place, a length before I'oint. Hounding the far turn Imp drew further awav and led into the stretch tty iw lengths. Odom sent Fthelbert after her EC" fir.

and from there home it was a uel Detw" the two. At the last fi.rl..:,g pole Kthebert WJ moved un on terms wnh the black hirlir and heads oniv separated th-rn to the wire responded gamely under vigorous nae, Kihelf-rt bad the most In reserve and won hanwj without the use of whin or spur. of 4 closed strong and was third, six lniP an-l TlVe C-IlKtOh Pink Coat was beaten on wlAaY All through the str-tch the na I crowd the strugglir.it norses. constitutes a new the distance. The other races were spirited contests Garir Iforrman took the Champagne stakes for olds, but had to be ridden out to beat 1 B.l-ie.t starter, a Gonrov and smile made'- ,1 running, with Garrv iieirniaii the last two fought it out all tnrough the Color was a distant thifi.

fJllfc Tn- weather as dud and the tracK i and a big half-holiday crowd as in attend Summaries: mil First race, n-tober Ste-pV about "lwTh, pounds to oi Bachelor, loo 1 Green! 4 to 1. 'PpiuB. (I)onahuel. 4 to 1. third.

1 line. Governor Hudd, end Walter Ci-arv also ran. Second race. 5P, uri. ee.t 00 tn.

4 pound-. Walsh, lo to 1 won: ''to 2 third-f i to 1. H-len il -ii, an. Time. 1 Tx.rd IVni-er.

1- "ins The Golden Prln- T.ii.r FofrlKht. Annll, lloiiU Sunro. Bounder, and Brookw-ed a.so ran Third rac. Kcliese rounds IHenryl. 5 to 1.

won I Xtttwrt 1 fa tn 1 mil lii 7 to 1. third, time. 1 ''e adv Une-as. of the a. M-drln drin.

La Tosca II. and Miss Mitchell a.so wn. Fourth race, the Champagne fur Garrv Herrman. 117 founds I art won: Smile. 10, i.vf 1 T1 1- lime.

I l.ll!lllirl"i c. Conroy. Ldvocator, HanUworK. anu Fi'fth race. Municii-a! Handicap.

Fthelbert. 12tl pounds I to iMnemeri. 1-0 puu ran 1 iiurlern. 12-i Burns. 4 to 5.

second Mail of I Slack 1 7 to 1. third. lime. J-K and Pink Coat also ran. 1 mi pound; Sixth race, selling.

miles-Arnoy n'prna nl. 2 to 1 won" Locohee, Ion BubrnauL-j o1! second; The Chamberlain fiid to 1. third. Time, tiaioke. Millbtre.

Alvarado II. also ran. 0 0 0 I Cost SchHrenberg Q. Ji. jHuto-v H.

H. K. 'La May L. H. B.

F. U'atrick F. B. learner West Lilvision defeated Marshall High School by a score of 11 to 0. The lineup: West Division.

JMarsiiall. Wriiteonib. E. Ppenre E. 'rip pen Li.

T. Harney. .1. T. L.

O. c. fi. T. R.

E. Q. R. H. H.

B. G. C.alrn. Sirodz Jameson Hovey Kerr lit ntz. Ha Heck.

CraiR CoSiri. Thurston R. G. Rf rnand R. T.

R. E. Wills Q. B. 1 I verson H.

Jierhardy. R. H. Kfivis F. Wilson IIAItVAKIl OVEltWHELMS COLVMBIA.

Scores 24 While the "ew tort 'learn Strnsjtles in Vain. Cambridge, Oct. 13. Special. The thirteenth day of the montn was not a lueicy one for old Columbia, the team that traveled to Cambridge with the idea mat tne blue and white would score on the crimson.

The rrfen wiil have to ro home and explain how it was that twenty-four points were i 1 1 i run ur wnne tne Diue anu wunc "vt even score. The Columbia team started the frame In a more nervous condition than any eleven that hqs plaved on Soldiers' Field in some time. Coach S-indford was all excitement as soon as his boys erot on to the field, and he was tearing up and down the race lines till the nlav becan. He gradually became more ana more excited, till in the second half, when he -r-meil to lose control of himself, and the i. men were pulled out tne frame iur -tiii misplay, and the result was that the team seemed to be demoralized.

Isaturaiiy tne actions of the coaches and officials had its result on the players. Smythe slumped tins, if the eves of the multitude are to be believed. Mr. Paul Dnshiel and Mr. Croellus were pretty sure that somebody slutrfred somebody else, and so a scapegroat was found in Austin.

He left the game. The game was full of fancy per.gattor.s. fawin tried two drop kicks from the forty-two and forty-five yard line. Neither of them came near the jroal posts. After the second failure at a drop kick he made a place catch, and as a reward was allowed to try a place kick from the forty-five-yard line, but he was iust as unsuccessful at this.

With the exception of Ristine. every one of the Harvard linesmen played throughout the game, and Jack MacMasters says they fin ished in splendid condition. During the intermission champagne was served the Columbia men. The first scoring came after two minutes of play. Columbia had tried the trick of throwing the ball out to Wright, but he was downed in such a hurry that the trick was not tried again.

The ball was on the seventeen-yard line and Morley's kick was Hooked. The ball rolled. Morley and Wc-ekes dove for it, but little Kistine was there ahead of them, and when Mr. Dashiel counted heads the ball was I Iarvard's. Lawrence kicked the goal.

Score: Harvard, Columbia, 0. It was the beginning of the second half that Campbell got the ball for Harvard after Mr. Keller had blocked Ellis' punt on the Columbia thirty-yard line. Xow Harvard buckled down to hard, consistent football. In seven plays Harvard had the ball on the Columbia five-yard line.

Columbia tried to make a last stand. It was no use. went over, and a moment later Lawrence kicked the goal. The lineup: Harvard Oampell Oravd-m lo Smith. Sargrent.

Barnard Lawrence Farley. Paly. Finoke. Pavvin. Kendall KHis Columbia.

Van HoevenberK, Wolfe R. Taylor. McKeller. R. T.

Austin. Tvson R. .1.. T. G.

r. o. R. T. K.

Q- P. .1,. H. R. II.

B. Williams .1 Wriirht G. Pmvthe. Coffin T. Ploeovitch T.

F. Sykes, Van Hoeven- bei-K Q. R. Weekes IT. Berrien Morlev.

R. Score Harvard. 24: Columbia, 0. Touchdowns Sawin 111). Kllis, Campbell.

Goals from touchdowns Lawrence. 4. Referee Crolius of Dartmouth. I nn-ire Paul Dashiel of Lehifrh. Timekeeper F.

Wood, R. A. A. Linesmen Hallowell of Harvard and Simond of Columbia. Time Twenty-minute halves.

Attendance 6.OO0. Votre Dame. South Bend. O. South Rend, Oct.

13. Special. 1 The game with the South Bend Athletic club today showed that Notre Dame was In the finest physical condf-tion. no man beinp exhausted. Although Notre Dame ran up a score of t4 points, the visitors 1 laved a hard and rouph game, tackling frequently foul and hicb.

Farley was easily the tiar, making runs from twenty to fifty-five yards. After him came Lins and Kuppler. who went from ten to twenty-five yards throueh larpe holes In the line, made by Farrapher and Fortin. The line held at all times. Winters.

O'Malley, and Glllen acting as a stone wall at center, while Hayes and Sammon, whenever their ends were tried, threw their man back for a loss. At no, time did the athletic club make its neceppary five yards. Pick never fumbled at quarter and made a strong interference for the backs. Notre Dame has certainly shown srreat Improvement over last week's work. Koehler and Curry of the visitors played a good game.

Lineup NOTRE DAME. SOUTH REND. Winters C. Shirley O'Malley Oil len Fortin Farragher Ha yes Sammon Cook Farley Kuppler Lins R. L.

K. L. R. L. Q.

H. CI. Huseard G. 1 Howard T. Zulkev T.

Koehler F. Yank E. Curry R. Meyers R. Shoemaker R.

L. ff. R. T. L.

T. R. K. L. K.

Q. R. R. H. R.

L. H. R. L. R.

Vahlert F. R. Warner F. R. Score 04 to 0.

Mullin Time of halves 2o minutes and Vahler officials. Iniversity School. IT; Morftnn Park, O. The, University School defeated the Morpan Park Academy scrubs at Morgan Park yesterday by tho score of 17 to 0. Dickinson, b.

Hill, and Roesch's playing were the features. Morgan Ifirk failed to make five yards at any attempt. Tho linetip: niversity School. Morpan Park Scrubs. Blatter.

L. K. Rixner. L. F.

Dickinson. L. Hill Richardson Leonard Stevenson. Vincent. Veeder Roesch D.

Hill L. T. L. G. Sherer N'evill rhoehor.

L. T. L. G. C.

i. T. E. Q. R.

H. R. R. H. R.

F. R. Ooals-Stuart. R. Rerrvina R.

T. Wall. Kerr. R. Sellers Q.

R. Robinson L. H. R. Walters H.

R. Harper F. B. Yates Hemphcl Touchdowns Roesch. 2: Hemnel 1 Veeder, 2.

Referee Henson. I'mpire- RnRliy, 21; Chicago Latin, O. On the Rugby athletic field at Kenflworth Rugby defeated the Chicago Latin School by good team work, although there were many fumbles. Lineup Rugbv. Chicago Latin.

Tavlor Small Houg hteling Fin. Hey Kuit alter I'aii! Vail Knox Nev.hall Musnin llazlehurst E. T. G. Henlv R.

E. Parkinson i iwsley T. L. G. L.

G. T. L. E. Ii.

bl. R. H. If. If.

L. L. R. H. F.

Afark ff. Brown T. Simmons E. Hutclilns H. iWinne i Cohn Ti.

i Henneberry II. Walker Carlisle, VirRinin. 2. Washington. I.

C. 0-t. I.t The Carlisle Indians defeated the "University of Virginia eleven at Natior.nl Park today, US to 2. The ground was too muddy for good play, and th" handling of punts was made difficult by the wet ball. The Indians were slightly heavier than the Virginians and carried the game with a rush In the second half the Indians scored a touchdown but fail -d to kick goal, but soon aftar kicked goal from the field.

Yale I'resliinen Win a Game. New Haven. Oct. 1.1. Special.

1 Tha nsr Pt. Faul Scliool eleven came from Garden Long I.dand, today 10 Yale to meet defeat at the hands nf the Yale freshmen by the score of 22 to o. The touchdowns re scored by Shaw Drummond, Ingham, and Cross. Shaw and O'Neii kicked goal. tiames on Local (irlil i rnns.

The Bryant Stratton ff-ntrd the Park Manor team yesterday by the s- fochall team rle-t Washington Park of 7 to o. The Hinsdale team and the Clarendons met at Hinsdale yesterday, the latter winning by the score 7 to 0. The Riverside Athletic club football team J-f. ated the Curson-l'irle-Sf on team bv a score 17 to at Riverside afternoon. tltlier tJoIIese tinmen.

A Ot rd At Coiiec-e, O. Karlham. 11: Miami. 0. City Iowa University, 47; Simpon At Madison Hanover Normal School, o.

Collepe. 61 10; Louisville Ohio Nor- At rinjrtleld. O. Wit tenber: University, ft. At Terre Haute Rose Polytechnic, 24; Wabash Cn o.

At Buffalo University of Buffalo. 12; Syracuse Athle'ic association, 0. At Mi-1 lieton. Conn. 17: Amhernt 0 At Columbus.

Kenyon College, 11; Ohio Medical Unlvt-roty, At C-dar Rapids, la Unfverstty cf Iowa second team. Coe o. At Western Reserve University. -ibei-t; University, At i -a 1 Purdue. 2S; Te I'auw, 5.

At Iowa Coiletre. "ornell, 0. At iberiin. fKf: Huchtel. o.

At Lir.cf.ln Nebraska. 3o; Ames. 0. At 1 ..1 Si Johns. 12; Sacred Heart, At Charlotte Albion, 12; Olivet.

0. 10. Uuoitinpr Match. A match pame of quoits between the Chicago Q-Joitine: ciub of the West Side and the Chioairo Heather QuoitUig clul of the South Side was played on the fitter's grounds, resulting; in a victory for the Chicago Quoitine club by the following score: Chicago Quoitlng club. I'll points- TU-caeo Heather Quoitinj? club.

Id!) fesints. This maks one defeat for each club out of a series of three limes. Hahn, -I Totals 1.1 Totals .2 10 24 14 3 Pt. Bout 2 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 l) 3 1 0 1 2 Three-base hit Hidrick. Base on balls (iff Hahn.

1. Struck out By Jones. 4 by Hahn. 5. Stolen bases-plre Emslie.

-Heidrick. Geltr. Time 1 I'm- Philadelphia, Boston, Philadelphia Oct. 13 The baseball seaon closed her today. Philadelphia easily defeating Boston.

The members of both teams wer; anxious to Ret away, and consequently the play moved with commendable celerity. Score: tl each scrimmage. Speed managed to stay In the game for the entire time, but he was out completely and showed the effects of the hard attacks he had to bear. The weather was not favorable, either, it being too warm for good playing. Coach Williams said: "I was surprised at th showing of Chicago and think we have the best team.

Chicago's center and left guard were weak, and our men got through there easily. I am greatly pleased with the showing of our men and believe we have one of the strongest teams in the West." Coach Stagg said: "I don't think there was the same weakness shown in defense there was in the Iixon game. The men fought hard and did the best they They were simply overpowered. I never saw such a heavy team as this one. No man could have withstood the attacks which were made on Speed, for the force of those backs was enormous.

It was their continual pounding that wore my men out. and they were so weak they could not tackle anything. Anderson's act was certainly a great breach of etiquette. I was surprised that he should do such a thing." Referee IlefTeltlnger refused to say anything regarding the Anderson episode niid ald he tore the paper up without examining it to see if there was any writing on it. 'I he weather could not have been better for football had it been ordered, and the grand stand and bleachers were jammed with rooters for the maroon and gold team, and they set up a deafening shout as the local eleven ran on to the Held.

A military band assisted in the noise-making. Detail of the name. Fell kicked ff from the north goal to Minnesota's twenty-yard line and Chicago got the ball immediately on a fumble. Chicago was held for two downs and Henry tried a place kick, but Sheldon fumbled and Henry picked up the ball and tried to get around end for a touchdown, but was tackled for a loss. Minnesota punted to Chicago's forty-tive yard lino.

Kldredge was given the bail and carried It for eiprht yards. By (piick rushes 1'laoe and Snider carried the ball to Minnesota's forty-yard line. Chicago tried a faka pass, but it failed and Minnesota got the ball on downs. The Gophers at once started their line "bucking and the ball was carried through the line to Chicago's twenty-five-yard line. Knowlton making most of the gains, one of them being for nine yards.

Chicago got the ball on the twenty-yard line on downs and Foil puntfd to the fifty-yard line. Chicago regained the ball on a foul, the Minnesota quarter running with the ball. Feil punted again from Chicago's fifty-yard line to Minnesota's thirly-live yard line, but Chicago was penalized ten yards for tackling on a fiiir catch. Aune was given the ball and carried it for three gains of live. four, and twelve yards.

The ball was again sent through Chicago's center for eight yards and then Tifts got through right tackle for eight yards and nearly got over for a touchdown, but was caught by Kldredge. Minnesota immediately pushed the ball over the oal line for a touchdown and the crowd went wild. Dobie kicked goal. Fell kicked off to the ten-yard line and the ball was returned by Knowlton to the thirty-ilve-yard line. Minnesota attempted to punt after carrying the ball to the fifty-yard line, but Henry blocked the kick, Minnesota getting the ball.

Minnesota punted to Chicago's twenty-five-yard line, but Kldredge fumbled and the ball rolled to the forty-yard line. Minnesota getting the ball. The ball was kept in Chicago's territory the remainder of the half, passing from one side to the oilier until just before time was called, when Chicago succeeded in carrying the ball to Minnesota's thirty-five-yard line. Vlay In Second Half. There were no changes In the lineup on either side at the beginning of the next half.

Miller kicked off and th. ball rolled over the goal line. Fell kicked out from the twenty-ti ve-yard line to the Minnesota twenty-five-yard line, the ball being brought back to the forty-five-yard line. Place got around end for a run of forty yards and repeated the trick, making twenty yards the second time. Chicago forced the ball to the three-yard line and looked as if it would make a touchdown, but Minnesota held for downs and punted to the fifty-yard line.

Sheldon got around the weak left end for twenty yards, but Minnesota got the ballon downs on the (if teen-yard line. Aune was sent through center repeatedly for gains of five yards, then Knowlton made ten through the same place, and Aune again went through for fourteen. These rushes had carried the ball to Chicago's twenty-yard line, when Minnesota lost on downs, and Place went around left end thirty yards. Minnesota was penalized ten yards for offside. Henry tritd a place kick from the forty-live-yard line, but missed goal, the ball going to the ten-yard line.

Tift carried the ball twenty yards with three men on his back, and then Minnesota punted to Sheldon on the thlrty-live-yard line. Feil and Knowlton exchanged punts, the ball finally landing on Minnesota's thirty-five-yard line. Chicago lost ten on on offside play and the chances for scoring seemed ended. Dobie punted to Chicago's twenty-yard line and Pettlt carried the ball to the thirty-three-yard line. Then Henry got around the end for his magnificent rim and, after making the touchdown, kicked goal just before the whistle blew.

The lineup: mnesota, Tift, Sliaucht. Tweet Miller Puu.i riyrm Fee Aune E. Sheldon. Rich L. E.

it. T.I Feil L. T. O. Flannagan L.

G. Speed 1 i. Krvin, Carrey It. L. T.

At wood T. L. K. 1 Surrey. Rich, Pettit.

R. K. ....14 H. llerirv. Sheldon B.

R. II. B. Place. Henrv H.

L. II. Eidrr-dge, Lord R. B. Dobie La funs Smlt nowlton 1- II.

Snub 1' F. B. Minnesota. 0. Touchdowns 'li icago.

1 1 nio -ota 1: hi. ago, 1, Henry. Goals from nlcugo. ii-nrv Minnesota, Knoivitni'. Hefer" He ff fl nger mpir A nd'Tsor Linesman Time of halves- Jones.

Timekeeper Thatcher. 3, minute. lil Hope for Iiicnco. When Manuiii Lutterworth announced: Score Bt the en of tlrsL half Minnesota. (1; Chicago.

0." deep silcm-e fell over the crowd, which but a moment before bad b-en playfully Jollying the officials and players of the Chicago-Illinois ri rub game cstt rda y. The game whs forgotti n. The or uv.l thronged around the telegraph operator for more news. When the final remit was 111c.de known there were only a few weak cheers. Chicago chances for the far oft.

Mmn.si.ia was admitted to tie utiong. but even Chicago rooter expected. Ms leuin 11 -vlo lo a margin. The reeling gloom did not las: for ev ery Chicago en-nuMiit bus supn no- con 1 Icuce in KiHgK'sub'ilitv to develop winning t-ani. niioiher t-'in's of low-a." MHi e-val.

refer! in to the 5 lo 3 Kiime of last venr. Walt until we get goln- liothing In the est can tie ua." Wmt Point. IIS; Trinity, We-t Point. N. Oct.

33 Special JVft point won 5mu today by a icuro of 2h to Trinity's 0. The vi-iiirs re nearly out-classid. Lauti.n, a new half bck that the tiled, surprised, the fpeetuiurs by hi.j f.pUi plavlis. Bunker, as usual, tore hobs the ntid Smith ran man- rou'-noowtl a'ter 'length of the ns l.c-k-d. At th iidiers tcore stood 2.1 to loll lo f.

rid lid -us. 11 llimii jf he I isitt.rs' -on dr-11 lia.f tn- in PlflsluirK Aim Id Bitcsbuig. Oct. 13. I Special.

The of the PittKburg club were not pleased 0:1 receipt of news from Brooklyn this afternoon that Iron Man McGinnity would pitch two and possibly three games of the series for the world's chainpiciiiliip, hich will start here on Alonuay. PhtladePa. A Boston. A Thomas, cf.2 1 1 0 Barry, If 1 1 Slale, 2 2 1 0 bonsr. ss 0 1 3 1 Plick.

rf .1 2 2 0 Collins 3b. 1 2 2 lb. ..1 1 J2 0 Tennev, lb.O 3 3 1 Jacklitsch. cD 1 (i Stahl, 1 3 1 Wolver n. 3b0 1 it 4 1 Lowe.

fl 3 3 1 Dolan. 2b. ..1 0 .1 4 1 Duffy, cf 1 1 3 Cross, 2 7 1 Sullivan, c. 1 Bsrnhard, p.O 0 1 Lewis, 1 0 2 11 Totala. .8 10 21 HI 3' Totals.

..3 720 10 2 WI8G0N8IN.il BBLOIT.O. RAGGED GAME AT MILWAUKEE, WITH FUMBLES ON EACH SIDE. Winning' Ten ni Tot In filood Condition nml M'fiik in Its Punting Friendu of the Iniversity Kspect the Men to Mrtke hampioiiKhip Showing Later In the Seaxon JJeloiPn Steady Gain In the First Half of the Game Canse Surprise. Milwaukee, Oct. 13.

rSpecial. Wisconsin defeated the Heloit eleven this afternoon by a score of 11 to D. It was the first game Wisconsin played this year with a team considered worthy of its metal and on the whole the game was ragged, especially the first half, when Wisconsin fumbled the ball tun! its interference was far from what it should be. There is no doubt the Wisconsin eleven is not in condition and the absence of a punter who can approach OIca in ability is a weakness perceptible, to the casual observer of the came. Wisconsin, however, has a great line-bucking team this year.

Schrelbor, I 'river. Cochems, Curtis, ami Rlordnn are all good ground gainers and line buckers. Wisconsin's two touchdowns in the second half were made on clean, persistent plays. There were no flukes, as Heloit put up a strong" defensive grame. The minor college team was simply outclassed and the r.fien-sive pa.me put up by this year's varsity team is the best which any team representing the State lias put up in years.

Wisconsin made such an excellent showing in this matter that the friends of the university are con fident Wisconsin has the champion Western team tin'-5 year. While there was an inexcusable amount of fumldintr on both sides, still the pirae was a pood one for so early in the season, and if the other Western teams are to beat Wisconsin in the bifr frames to be played Iriter they will have to put up a trade of football superior to any which tlicy have played n.eainst Wisconsin for pome years. There were about jn attendance at the frame. Knelt team had a but the orprat.izeil rooters which Wisconsin usually has in attendance were absent today. Jn the second half Sr-hreiber kicked off, and Tlunp-e returned the ball ten yards.

Then Merrill kicked forty yards ami Driver brought it back twenty yards before Hollen-brek downed him. Then Driver went round the end for the best Rain of the day forty-five yards. J-crum went through left tackle fur three, and Riordan went through the center and carried the ball over for a touchdown, and Trntt kicked goal. Merrill kicked off to Wisconsin's line. Larson re aimed thirty yards, when he was taoV'od.

Then Wisconsin ont steadily at btfcking the lino, going thmugii the confer and hurdiincr the line and around the end. slowly sixt yards, when it lost the bail on a foul. Heloit was held for no gain, and Merrill punted, and Wisconsin had tho ball on 1. jit's line. Sohreiber to-nt over the center for four.

Lorurn through center for two. Driver over the line for four. Curtis around Curtis through tackle for cn-l for thret, iv-, Driver around lid t'lirti- carried tcuehdown. Wisconsin, of the half W'is- the right end for ten, i the ball over for the s-Tratt missed the ge ii. 11; Heloit.

O. The baianc consin kept the bal! near in Heloit's territory. The ili r-t tiie time Two out hen game was called. Philadelphia I 4 0 0 1 0 28 Boston 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 Two-base hits Siagle, Flick 2, Chiles. Stolen bases Flick.

Chiles. Double plays Cross-Dolan-Cblles, 2. First on errors Philadelphia, Boston. 2. First bass on balls iff 4: off Bern-hard.

4. Left on baxe Philadelphia. Boston. 8. Passed ball Sullivan.

Wild pitch Bernhard. Time 1 Umpire Hurst. Attendance 1.200. Brooklyn, 1 York, O. New Tork, Oct.

13. Brooklyn beat New York in the final game of the season at the polo grounds this afternoon. The champions had made six runs in the eighth inning, when the game was called. Until then Taylor pitched good ball. Both teams are tied In the series, with a win of ten Kamea each.

Score: HOOSIERS BOW TO PURPLE INDIANA ELEVEN IS DEFEATED BY NORTHWESTERN. Ivnnaton Tenm, Tliroiigh the Heroic Work of Dad Klliot, ineeeedn in Senilina: the Invaders Home Tvlth a Score of 12 to to the Credit of the Illinois Players Long Rnns hy the Left Knd-Details of the Play Penalties Were Plentiful. Bad Eliiot, XorthweFtern's left pnd. assistod in the routine work by ten other players of the purple eleven, defeated Indiana by a score of 12 to 0 on Sheppard Field yesterday afternoon. The two touchdowns were made by Elliot, one In the first half by a run of forty-live yards, and the other In the second half after a run of fifty-two yards.

the other Northwestern players Johnson stands out prominently as the one doinjr the work next best to that of Elliot. Johnson made no touchdowns, but his run of fifty-live yards through the whole Indiana eleven was the most brilliant work of the day. Johnson caught the brill on Northwestern's twenty-eight-yard line after a forty-yard punt by Sparks, and, dodging and hurdling, he carried it back to Indiana's twenty-seven-yard line before he was downed by Clevingvr. The largest crowd seen on Sheppard Field this year turned out, and as a reward the spectators saw the best football game that has taken place on the Northwestern grounds this year. The game was open, there was plenty of punting, and everybody, with the exception of the Hoosiers, went away satisfied.

Ward, Shock, and C. E. Deitz. Northwest-ern's center trio, did all that was expected of them. Ward and reitz carried the bail well.

(I. O. Deitz and Hanson, the tackles, were weak at times, but these times did not occur often. Hanson was the better on defense, but Deitz excelled in carrying he ball. The partial blocking of Pike's bunt by Hanson gave Elliot his opportunity for his second touchdown.

Kaird was called back from end to do the punting. Although he did not send the ball more than forty yards at any time, yet he raised it so high that Elliot and Johnson had time to get down on it. Johnson's work at quarter was good. He picked out the weak spots in the opposing eleven and kfpt hammering them. Smiley.

Daly, and Davidson did fine work in the bucking game, and the interference formed by them was the best seen this year. Indiana won the toss and hose to defend the north goal. Ilaird kicked off at to llawiey. who was downed on the -0-yard line without gain. made live yards through G.

O. Deitz. but succe d-ing line plays Indiana failed to gain and Pike punted twemy-tive yards to Johnson, who returned fifteen yards. Hanson made one yard through Sparks. Elliot was then given the ball, and.

skirting the end with Johnson interfering for him. he made the Hist touchdown after a run of forty-fivi; Only six minutes were required to mak-- the first score. Johnson kicked goai. Northwestern. Indiana.

0. Pike kltked iff to Deitz. viho fumbled. Johnson got the ball and returned five yards. On the second play Indiana was offside and lost ten yards.

Northwestern then fumbled and Indiana got the bail. Northwestern lost ten yards for offside play. Pike and failed to gain the required yards and yards were lost on a fake play. Norlhw-stern got the bal downs on their l.Vyard line. G.

O. Deitz, Smiley, and Ward carried the ball twenty yards! Indian- lost ten yards on an off-ide play, but wis forced lo punt. Huwley fumbled ami Hans -n lei! rn the ball in the center of the f.e.d. Again Uatrtl had punt, but the bail struck Johnson and Huddle fell on it. The Indiana eleven made wen; y-thn-e yards on mass plays, but then had to punt.

Johnson caught the bail on North-western's thirty-five yard line. Northwestern was unable to gain and Bnird punted forty yards to Cievir.ger. who returned ten yards. A fifteen-yard run by Pike and several bucks carried the ball to the purple's ten-yard line, Northwestern got it on downs. Baird punted thirty-five yards to Foster.

With the assistance of a ten-yard penaltv for offside play by Northwestern, the bail was taken to Northwestern's thirty-yard line, where Indiar.aloat on downs. Eilioc made fiteen yards around right end and the purple was then given ten yards for tiff-side play by Huddle. A series of kicks then followed, neither eleven being able to make Us yards. The half ended with the ball in Indiana's possession on their forty-five yard line. Sparks kicked off to Deitz.

A nurcbtr of line bucks brought the ball to the center of the field. then had to punt to Foster. Elliot threw him too heavily and was penalized ten yards. Northwestern was held for downs. Indiana could not gain and Sparks' punt was partially blocked by Hanson.

Elliot caught the ball and after a run of fifty-two yards planted it between the goal posts. Johnson kicked goal. Northwestern. 12; Indiana, tl. After the next kickoff by t'levinger the ball see-sawed until five minutes In-fore the end of th half, when Johnson made his run of fifty-live yards through the entire team.

The lineup follows: Northwestern. In-Iiana. Flliot K. MeOovnev T. I.

-L. I a vi-isoii C. Hunsoiv Ward Hhoek Keitz. Deitz, G. Buird Johnson Davidson Smiie R.

U. R. .) H. H. IJ.

SWun-lers T. Huddle. K. K. Pucker.

It. K. H. Tt. Foster Q.

n. if. li. Tin wlt-v if. .1..

Duly F. P. Pike F. SVore Northwestern. 1-; Indiana, o.

Elliot. 'Vials from touchdowns Johnson, I'nipirc Hoagliind. Ueferte Hayner. Time of halves 2a and 1M minutes. lief ore the varsity game the scrubs defeated the Evansum High School by a score Of to 0.

The pcrubf lineup follows: Position. Kvanst Kavne: Friend i H. P. Position. Boss B.

Hooch Sabin Sanders. Oum packer Allen Robinson I 'eek hum Kapp-'lrnan Scheiner Ienhoff 1. I. B. T.

os. B. R' ft. It. IT.

H. stiiiiz. Ifar I -f chris on Baker Unround. Il-iiiililrd Rogers Warnock. -ft.

H. It. T. B. 1 li.

Ji. i i H. li. F. .1..

B. Pni(KTOX IJFATS AVAL CADETS. Timers Have Hard Time AVIniiing nt A mi pol is. Scorings lmt I've Pouts. Annapolis, Oct.

The naval cadets were defeated by Princeton to-lay hv a score of to o. In the first half the cadets kicked ufr and I'nncan ran the Ball for ten yards. Princeton, mad i Ic ai pains through the left end of the cadets' line and brought the ball within five yards of the cadets" goal. Here, th roit eh hard work by the cadets. Princeton lost the ball on downs.

puntfd for fifty yards. Princeton brought tl back to the twenty-five-yard line, and Hodgman tritd a drojj kick, but failed. The ball was brousht cuk to the twenty-flve-vard line ami Fm-o- tinin minted. Tl: call I the middle of the field with th II in Prin-ct n's oo---sessionj In the fh-rn-l h-ilf J'r ii' ton KicKon err an hack for fifteen yards. Fowler brousrht the hall i-rever attain i.ur.M down In- in-id.

In the ha Hooermin ran Incntv van Is fi- i Innire tro run oi me tratne. i cadets plnv-rt hard and i'rim-e-tun was compelled to kick. Mat'is kicked the ball from the middle the field to the cadets" three-yard lin. While he cad-ts waited -h-the ball to n-11 behind tho line Km-r fell on it. was then sent through the line for a touchdown.

Maui failed at coal." The lineup: Xavv. Princeton. Nichols R. K. R.

T. I g. Rope L. Rodders Tremont Relknap td I.oniE- Land i ier I- -r Score p. Pell L.

VI. ft. R. H. F.

1 I.on- Wristht Little I Him-an Hodrnan Jei "lave Mattis adets. L. 1 1 Jf. KOX IS KASV ion IPl.IOIS. Vlpforions Eleven, However.

Proves to Be a Disappointment. ChampalRn. Oct. I Special. 1 1 Ilinoiii had litti trouble in rlefr-a.

tins' Knox on IHinois Field this afternoon by score of lit to O. The visitors wets outclassed, but th-e same put up by Illinois was not of a championship variety. Th' offensive work was disappointing, while the defensive was at times raided. The sane faults of former games shown, pr.d with the exception of a slight improvement in ih" line and occasional streaks of good playing bv the backs th" came was Uisapi-ointins to Illinois. Kn--x jrained mom ground ar.

un-1 he varsity's end than ha-I been gaine-I in any pre ir.us game, but faib-d to thr' uch tli'- varsity's Illinois played a Vb kirc varied with line plunges. Matthews an. I Harder had a pumirir ilm-1 throughout the cot.t--.-t, with the honors in favor of the Illinois scoreff first by foi urine he ball on Knox's ten-yard lin. tror-. a tumble of Matthews" ki-k from th renter of th" field bv Lass.

second carie a untiii-r ou 1 and lire plunges by Cijou and M'lhl. In the sec-. r. 1 hall Knox braee.J up and hol-ling A doubi? paf.i and a forty-yard run by Matthews gave Illinois the chance for which cam tliroUKh tw- twenty-yard runs i.v Mattheus and R-itligeb aril line Fur Knox. Evans, Palmer, and Akerson a the ball while Hopkins p--ve-l a e-iu Hapley mnted well and pier showed tt; 1 line.

For fllinoi5 i Hail were the Wilson at center i ifa o.iusn to a t.n-lsMH. Illinois v.a- 1 an-! ii. noi: aosem-e and Lcnvith: si-b-nnic ey -iything. it that ting into shape The lmt nos NValk i Hapif si tion E. K.

L. Hinois. Hanson Wilson Stahl Manhnv? 1 'a vou jric 1.. t-lener Ilarbauch fCapt.l. ier iatterv R.

ft. Q. H. H. t-a-s Q.

m. H. .1.. I. aris li.

11. 1 Miihl. thsreb.R. H. ft.

aimer Referee F. I.un.lt-r---n F. 1 ill I VI r. r-. ton 1 Michigan Timers Johm-ton and ii-T.

I.mesmen StiUivan and Clavton Halvi-s 2l minutes. 1 uuchuowns Rothsjeb. Muhi. Cavuu. Guai cayou.

Brooklyn. A E' New York. McGln'y, cf.o 1 3 0 u' V.H'tren.-f 2 110 Keeler. 1 (1 OiSelbach. lf.

1 3 0 Sheckard, lfO 0 10 0 Foster, If ...0 0 0 0 Jenn'gs, Ibl 1 fi 1 0 0 0 .1 0 Cross, 3b. ..0 112 1 Bernard, cf.O 0 11 Daly. 2b. ...0 1110 Doyle, lb 0 1 12 0 0 Demont. ss.O 0 1 3 0 Davis.

0 3 3 Farrell, 0 7 2 0 Murphy. 2b. 0 0 13 1 Howell, p. ..0 1 1 DO Grady. Taylor, p.

.0 0 0 2 0 0J2I 9 lj 4 21 14 1 Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 1 01 New York 1) 0 0 0 0 0 00 First base on balls riff Howell, off Tavlor 3 Ftni'-k on By Howell. 4. Sacrifice hit Davis' Double play Davis unassisted 1 Twobasehlts Van Haltren. Doyle.

Umpire Sr.vder Time 1.13. Attendance 1 200. I IOS BEAT COMMBIA CIAMS. Wakefield Win the t.ame by a Home Ran In the Tenth. The Chicago Unions defeated ths Columbia Giants yesterday afternoon at the West Side National League I'ark in the first game of their series for the colored championship of the world by a score of 3 to 2 Wakefield's terrific home-run drive in the tenth won the game for the Unions.

BucUner of the Giants almost accomplished the fame feat In the seventn. out was toucneu out at tic- plate. P.oth Horn and Miller pitched ball. keeping the hits well ycatterni. but es- peclaiiy illstinguished hi by out eleven men The familiar face of Happy Bill was en on the coach lints, his humor keeping the 1.2oo spe tators in good spirits.

The two teams wiil play the second game the championship this afternoon at ih Union grounds. Thirty-seventh and Butler streets. The score: Wisconsin. 1' Position "urfi if. fa i-iner T.

f.eruni 1. Sr, c. I-" ck G. I iiT'rna nr. H.

l-ini-'i- rson ii. 1 K. It T- 11 "'-s. tt- h. Iri-r If.

Ii. ft. -n 11. 1 I.s"'-i" R. H.

B. F. v-i- Til Wr- nn v. un.i ire ar.d r' lerte. i In ir wc -a Unions.

A Giant. P. Johnson. ss.O 113 1 c. Grant.

2bo Moore. 2 3 1 tj Vhlt. ss. 1 1 3 Vakefld. Ibl 1 1) Putti rs'n.

ifo 11 Hvilr 11 112 0 Bu. kner. rf 1 2 I 1 RU-h'd'n. 2txi 11 1 3 11 F. GrarU, lb: 0 7 1 Jor.es.

lft 3 0 (1 0..0 1 12 Hopkins. rf.I 2 4 0 1 P.inga. 1 11 1 Mitchell, c.o 1 0 Smith. 4 0 Horn. 0 3 2 Mi.l-r.

1 Totals .3 8 12 2: TS'la -JJ10 1 Unions 0 2 13 Giants 0 0 2 0 02 Stolen bases V. Jones, R. Johr.Kun. Two-bas-hits- Patterson, Hopkins. Hirkn-r.

Thre'-bns Heme run Wak'fleld. Stru-k out Bv Miller. 10: by Horn. Time of GOOD VI. II TIII1 HIGH SCHOOLS.

Local Elevens Ho Some Sharp Work on I-'oothall Eields. Force" c.nxl lay wai shown by the local ldRh i--i -1 -f r-r-I 1 Divi or t' and Tlish. Iirr.atius tied 0. the runninc uckins; of The TI. The, atur.

5 lin -up: N. liv. N. Silvi Ka-'-s- iip pa: Fen." lus Position" r. T.

1. unnin I. lllie-ly rriL-an. Rrediey K- bir; it Si.inard. Tf.

Tt. R. 11 R. H' If. S--.

I. H. M- slf. lian Tt. L.

Chin I i- vt "mn-ire Ft- man. Refer Tne Iike F. oerts. P-O'lSf Sh 1. nf Kvans -Schiott, s.

sea- ton defeated the Rivr Forest Villa. ven ty a score of 5 tn ti" Irvln. Kvaiistoii rig-ht haif "back, made a run 1 X'nu'iri Bobby Carruthirs. ClilcnRo Dnrimtormera Get Tie. South Rend.

Oct. tS. (Sp'-clal. The Creeiis failed to defeat the Barnstormers today In ten Innincs because of poor base running. Th- locals touched Huehfs for thirteen hits, iiapp allowed only six.

The fielding of Arndt and batting of who got rive hits it? times up, ure tha features of the game. The 5i-or: Creens L' 2 fl 0 it I.i 2 Chicago 2 2 0 0 0 4 1 n.itteries Hughes and Buvkl3'; Rapp utvj Fulb-r Death of Turfman Kent intr- Thomas W. Keating, the noted trotting turfman of California, d.ed at Lexington. Ky on Friday. 00.