Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

(f PART THREE. SPORTING. PART THREE. SPORTING. PAGES 7 to 2a I OCTOliKIl 21, 1900 SIXTY-EIGHT PAGES.

drawn the color iir, foiluw 'suit. Jack will undoubtedly LEADERS OF THE VICTORIOUS BROWN UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. WRETCHED PLAY BI THE MAROONS. UIET REIGNS IN rUiMT CAMPS. i July One Oiitlireak During the Lat Week, and That from Torn Sharkey.

Chicago Is Defeated in a Fumbling Match hy Brown Score Is 11 to G. (-'-1 54 Rub vathPV'S' victory over el tlT HPetr Tuesday rdght fanud for him the title of we'terwe'-ht "f' 1 gained the title by i-n over Mysterious mlth and Kddy c-onnollv: He retained his on the championship bv defeating Jack Hennett and Mathews Tnd then last Tuesday night. The- firht was sched uled for (Vtober but. owing'to Ferns' left arm being lame, it was postponed to Oct Hi dayB' yoff did not bring Rubes arm aroun)1 in condition to u4 effectively, but he thought Matty easy and took a chance. Mathews, however, was in the best condition possible, and.

being full of fighting ginger, led IVrns a merry pace throughout the fifteen rounds. Rube showed up m'l in spots, but the spots did not appear often enough to even entitle him to a draw. Charles AYilson I-ems' manager, has an exalted idea of his protege's lip-hting abilities, as, knowing Rube was In no condition to engage in a fierce contest, he b. a large amount of money on the result. Xaturallv mv decbion did not suit him, and even after Ferns' seconds told him his man was clearlv outpointed he left the building dissatisfied.

But such is human nature the world over. "KID" JI'COY IS AT AYI1ITE PI.AIXS. A -i 6 JEFFRIKS TOXORES HDL WORST GAME IX YEARS. I i 5 5 7 a i. if Piiffilists Demanding I Too II ijrli I'ursos for Limited Iiuts.

111 3fl Stagg's Men Drop the Ball for a Big Loss on First Attempt to Advance. if (. i A Jlffl lH PI i llili i iL. -Arts i i -y. It vr Hl I i fly i1 tf A uJ rv Is fill iif fitv 1 CLOSE OF OT.

MEN'S CAREER. IMlHMMIilifHlVlr SCORING IS DUE TO ERRORS i a. ft tw, fj r. nr I EXPERT STATEMENTS ON THE GAME Coach Stagg I was greatly disappointed with the game and especially disliked the fumbling which lost the game for us. This fumbling is easily accounted for in Henry's case, on acount of his lame hand, hut there is no excuse for the others and It was wretched.

Kenry and Place being crippled made the hacks weak and left Fell practically alone, and he received little support. Feil is going to make a good full hack. We have so many cripples that I do not see how I will be able to strengthen the team and am at a loss as to how to fix up the backs who are temporarily disabled." Coach Robinson: "Poor headwork was shown in running our team, and if we had had an experienced man running the team instead of a freshman we would have had four more touchdowns. It was a poor exhibition of football on both sides." Captain Epeed We were handicapped by two crippled hacks and a full back who had played the position three days. We fought the best we could under the circumstances." Captain Washburn It was simply a case of the better of two poor teams winning.

We were greatly behind our former work in our offensive, hut our defensive was up to our standard." Umpire Wrenn: "It was a slow game, the fumbling being responsible for most of it. Brown's punting in the first half against the wind was the feature of the game. Brown played a fair game, hut Chicago played an extremely poor game. One noticeable thing about it was the absence of rough playing and the infraction of the rules in offside plays." Referee Darby: It was a fierce game. Chicago's defense was poor.

Their signal work was also poor, as they missed signals frequently. In the first half there was no one to take the bail several times and great confusion arose. The punting was the best feature of the game." Timekeeper Knipe: I do not think Brown has much of a team. Chicago's cripples accounted for the poor showing the team made. It seemed to me that Brown used poor judgment." i its yttM Referee in Divorce Suit Recommends an Absolute Decree.

New York. Oct. 2'. Special. referee in the divorce prorredinK of Mrs.

4 id McCoy against her husband will present his report to the Suorem Couvt- advising that she be granted an aoso.u'e divorce. Kid has not pone abroad after all is at 'hite Plains tniinins' for his coming fUft with Root, a-d dodging lawyers, clerks, and iters. 1IUY. IAVH (iOI.I-'KRS AVIX MATCH. lib Mife 1 ft i outbrea in the ranks of heavy-' pugilism wc fame from the of Tom Shark; aiul was in the shape fa ctaa- 1,1 Champion Jim Jeffries, nuhiin hail hi i arient the oham-question M'tn time ago, with results.

"jira Corbet t. th- ever persistent, made a at the champion two weeks aso and toM to right hints, if before the pub-! by ligritirs McCoy again. So lie, as fur I art ting for th" ehampi is con-jrned. Is. entirely out of the running.

challenge to Jeffries will probably be 1 -cred also, despite the fact he save the cisplon the hardest battle in his (Jeffries') 'nf-er. yre are two Items onecked up against cjrk'v, however, which militate against prompt-its of inveigiiuK the champion a match at present, uml those are liis -l-ats at the hands of Kuhlin and And, I may say. Fitzsimmons ars to be the stumbling block that pre- Buhlln from also clinching a match the champion. Before Ituhlin defeated rjrkey the latter was Jeffries' logical -ett. After Gus put Tom away the sailor second call, but after Fitzsimmons both, Sharkey was not even consid-V-i an entered starter in the champion- i.jruce.

And Corbett's defeat at the hands fitzsimmons and his two contests with Cat-key place him ut the bottom of the 4i Defeat Wanderers Cricket ClabN Team l.v Score of 1 Si I p. Hnvinc finished their cricket, baseball, and bowlms season, the 'rieket club ves-terduy took a hand at Nine men of'the cHil. met a similar number from the jtrvr Mawr lof dub and were defeated by eighteVn dinvn. Although two or throe of the b.st rntn of th- ciui, hyi cricketers mads a creditable sh iwintr, six of tie- men never havir.K played in a match before. The cricketers made leS hits and cuts Rulore and found k'piiiir in the strait and narrow path a matter of Uifflcultv.

O. C. Itour and A Macdonald played the best of the afternoon, their scores of and 01 bein-r remarkably RuaJ. Macdonald. who learned bis sam in Scotland, was thtee uii at the fourth hole, but Hour evened up matters at the turn.

i the second round both played brilliantly. Hour's score of forty-three being within one stroke of the course record. At the sixth hole the match was even. Hour took the next two. and Macdonald.

taking the ovK. Vi S4 4 'J ft-. K.I.V. i.V.. nj ft' 1 n' ''V Washburn, Captain of Brown University team.

Bates, Brown University full back. Providence triumphed over Chicago at football yesterday on Marshall Field, and only providence prevented the defeat of Stagg's athletes from being turned into rout. The warriors from Brown, dogged in defense, stopped Chicago at almost every turn, held fast once when danger hreatened, and. although their attack was bad. managed to score 11 points, while the best the Midway men could do was to score 6 points on a fluke.

Chicago played the worst game, defensive and offensive, any team of Stagg's has played since the disastrous defeat at the hands of Northwestern in Brown was not much better In offensive work, lacking combined force, and had the men from Rhode Island: been strong in attack they might have scored at will. As it was. Pack came near giving Chicago a victory in sp.ite of fumbles, of panics in the line, and mistakes in sinnls. Five thousand came to the game, drawn by the prospect of a hard battle and th warm sunshine, which made the dry perfect for the spectators and bad for th" players. Over in the east bleachers, which were dotted with brilliant color, sat a great megaphone chorus and the Chicago band.

As Stagg's athletes practiced roars of applaus greeted them, while down on the other end of the field the Brunonians moved almost unnoticed, the cheers of their small chorus lost in the blare of the band and the croakirg of many megaphones. Fatal Fumble on First Play. Suddenly there was silence. nd Bafeg kicked from mfdfiehi an(3 rolled the ball but a few yards. Chicago had the ball on tha forty-three-yard line as a starter, but an instant later, on the first play, came a fumble and a great loss of ground then another fumble- and the ball went to the visitors A chill crept over the megaphone chorus and the cheer masters howled all unnoticed down ln front.

Brown started with a terrific rush nt Chicago's experimental left end. Three times the men from Providence hurtled agaln MeNab and Hoag and bowled them down. The ball went down the field amazingly. The spectators were stunned, and there wa panic in the Chicago team as Bates broke-through and crossed the line four minutes after the game began. Maroon stock dropped six points, and there was gloom when Chicago kicked off; but a few moments later Pettlt.

through a blunder in signals which fooled Brown as well as Chicago, escaped around Brown's right nd and ran forty-five yards, landing the ball within five yards of the tine. Then the maroon banners waved, the bands blared, and the megaphones blat-ted again, but Brown held and Chicago was thrown back. hnnw nine nnrti mncl-i nnnttwor fnllrtn-nA FOOTBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY WIN ON AN ALLOWANCE. TIE GAME AT EVANSTON. ONWENTSIA POLO PLAYERS ESCAPE DEFEAT AT ST.

LOUIS. NORTHWESTERN- AND ILLINOIS BOTH UNABLE TO SCORE. Brown, 11; Chicago, 6. Northwestern, Illinois, 0. Harvard, 29; West Point, 0.

Princeton, Lafayette, O. Pennsylvania, 30; Columbia, O. Yale, 38; Wesleyan, O. Michigan, 11; Purdue, 6. Wisconsin, 64; Upper Iowa, 0.

Minnesota, 38; Grinnell, 0. Cornell, 11; Union, O. et of the eligible. So, according to the of the heavyweights beneath the "ifflpion. Fitzsimmons has lirst call, Ruh-, next, then Sharkey, and lastly Corbett.

Fill" is out of the game for good, and says If Hob does not want to take is an he will give Ituhlin the lirst oppor-ivlty to win the much coveted title. I E.iilln has already challenged Jeffries, and probability Is the match will be made as as the proper tinanciul inducements preset themselves. In the meantime Sharkey rd Corbett, unless they are seeking to ad-ense their business, ought to lie low, as l.sir challenges will undoubtedly be ignored. jTijh the death of the Horton law came the death of big purses, largo gate re-YV, and naturally the depreciation of the of the big Runs in he pugilistic wn. The goods they deal In are just as lat, omsneu one down.

The cards Hour Out 4 8 3 5 0 4 5 47 Macdonald ut 3 5 3 1 6 7 4 5 7 47 Hour-In ft 6 5 4 ft 4 fi 4.1-ftn Macdonald In ....4 5 4 ti 4 5 ti 4 44-iil 'handler and Iattledale, two veteran cricketers, both played close games. I'ampbell in bis match with You.m? did some fine driv.nsr. Ralph Kent, a junior of the home side, was matched against I. Whiting, and came home witli thl larcrest win-nlne laaiein. A return match will be played shorllv.

Scores Hryn Mawr. I Wanderers. G. Hour 1 I G. A.

A. Clarke 2 J. (J. Pavls Ralph Kent TI. Whitlnx T.

C. Webster Vi H. Chinler I'eokham 0 II. I.lt'ledale 1 M. Voune 0 J.

Campbell 2 1 j. N. Kleeg R. AV. Kraser 0 F.

IS. Kldd'er 6 H. I. Waller 0 W. Brigham .1 O.

C. Jeffrey 0 Total 211 Total Hryn Mawr, IS up. C. Counselman Jr. won the Ball Sweepstakes Handicap played yesterday at the Midlothian Country club, ms nandicao of ten enabling him to turn in a net score of 155.

Ills card was as follow Out ti 7 5 5 5 7 5 40 In 4 li 7 7 4 4 40- fr Out of a Held of twenty entries the leading scores were as follows: Allow- Teams SlraRSlp Fifty Minutes Without Fffeet Result Revives Football Hopes In Holliater'n Ranks Champaign Men Twlee IVarrowly Miss Goals from Field Hunter's Return to Kleven Is Cheered by Crowd and Protested by Manager Huff. For Three-fourth of the Contests the Ch icagroaiiA Hold Their Own, hat Then Give Way to the Mound Clty Men's 5klll Eventually Capture the Match ly Two Goals Thronnh Their Allowance of Three Oaab-Fine Individual I'eals. putting up. Breedin and Fleager at full back and right half did all that could be expected of them after having had but a few days' practice in their respective positions. Illinois Xearly Kicks Goal.

Cayou, the Indian half back of Illinois, was the man who came nearest to defeating Northwestern. In the second half Matthews had made a fair catch of one of Johnson's punts. He caught the ball on Northwestern's fifty-yard line, and Cayou tried for a goal from a place kick with Lundgren holding the ball. The ball was raised high above the goal posts, but passed a few inches to one side. It was the narrowest escape the purple eleven had, but another occurred just before the end of the half.

Mull was sent in to take Matthews' place, and with the ball on Northwestern's twenty-five-yard line essayed a drop kick. It was high above the goal posts, but was a little to one side, and Northwestern was saved again. The game put up by Lundgren and Pollard, the Illinois tackles, was fine. Although they failed at times to stop the purple tandem, yet as a rule they found no difficulty in piling up the play. Stahl and Lowenthal, left guard and center, were pillars of strength for their team, but While Stagg's men were their leaves over the Midway grounds there was where after a battle of fifty minutes with Illi nois, left Sheppard Field having held th BY A STAFF CORR PONDENT.

St. Louis, Oct. 1'0. rSpecial. The On-wentsia polo tram narrowly escaped defeat by the St.

Louis Country club's team this afternoon. Actually outplayed by five sroals to three, the Onwentsias won by their allowance of three proals. For throe-fourths of the game the Chion-poans held their own. but in the last quarter Walter Far well let down In his play and the today an they were before the Iwis took effect, but there is no market for Ir ofjils, hence the deprec fatlnn. pugilists, irrespective of their class, r.iffl spite of the fact their leads and cross-' are not as marketable as they were ii months auo, still demand prosperity Orns.

a nee. C. Counselman R. K. Daniels C.

W. behind Robi rt Mather Net. til i4 S'4 us OH P4 J. C. Murray 10 1 1 12 12 It! 17 1'.

2d oO P.I 10'i 1 lo ..114 1 T. K. I miielley A. Wiley P. H.

Strawn W.s L. Washburn T. W. Robinson Fourteen members seven minutes of fast and furious playing. The second half of this period was played with dash and determination on both sides.

It was real polo and a treat to watch. None could score, and the third quarter closed, with each side credited with two earned g-oaisr Onwentsia- allowed three, -and St. Louis penalized a quarter point, making the score 5 to 1. The St. Louis team now made a gallant effort to win out.

each man playing for all in him. and the visitors were constantly on the defensive, varied by an occasional dashing onslaught. From a side throw-In Drew thundered along for two great drives. King checked finely, but Walker passed cleanly to Doan. who scored a pretty goal.

The next two attacks terminated in long drives by Walker, jus! missing goal. Then Bruce Kirkman's pony, in a charge over the side boards, stepped in a sink hole and went end over end down a bank. The plucky young Chieagoan got an awful-looking cropper, but went on playing with a fresh mount. A minute more and M. J.

Kirkman scored his third goal for Onwentsia. Scanlon's backhander, Walker's fine drive, Drew's hard riding, off, and the Iatter's good netted another goal just before time was up. Score: V. B. Kirkman 21.

.0 pt. Louis. M. J. Kirkman 2...

3 IT. Brew Walter Farwell G. H. Walker C. G.

Kins 1H 0 P. I' 311. Allowed 3 Philip Scanlon 10.. .0 penalized i' rvnalized i' Total f. Total MICHAFT, WIS FROM 'D I FFEE.

IPS Riverside Golf club vy in not, it appears, believe In that old "iness Kdaco of quick Pah and umall hut hold out for the old Morton law There might be some wisdom in the ril they are taking if every large city in country was as opt to them as was New 'fit. but, unfortunately for them, such is the rase. two years all pugilistic roads-led to WTor'iC. hilt new and de- visited the Evansfon cour feat, the home team ten ui The sixteen points made bv Kvanston. the How land family accounted for seven.

W. T. Rowland the 13-year-old vountrster, won from CraiR. and W. I.

Howland Sr. won from IV ii. cbandlr. At the of the first round Riverside nineteen points and Kvanston nine. The score Riverside.

4 every where from New York City, with special destination. A short time ago Yark was the harvesting center of the i'ed States for the knights of tile boxing 'f- Today the pueiilstie crops, like the Kvanston. K. K. Wilhams K.

R. Angle .0 J. A. Iloiabird F. K.

ReioUZO W. r. Rowland Jr. ..4 Y. K.

Id" w. Walker ..1 Marshall Clark K. A. S. Mason .0 F.

H. Weaver Wtdteomb H. Hllss K. Allen F. I 'aimer O.

OraiK lioweri F. Reed Canfield A. Waib-r A. FeiKUSon C. Waller Waller M.

S-'ott D. Chandler as much cannot be said for Hanson. Kotngeo and Hall effectively prevented the end runs of Elliot and Johnson. Matthews did all the Illinois punting and he had a little advantage of Johnson in this line, but this advantage was almost wiped out by the ability with which Johnson carried all punts back. Lundgren made easy gains at times through O.

O. Deitz and Hanson, and at all times was ably seconded by McKnight arid Cayou. The onlv thing that marred an otherwise clean game was the attempted laying out of Johnson by Cayou. The Indian player deliberated stamped on Johnson's ribs, and as a result the little end had to take the full time. nrtkwetrrn "Wins Toss.

Cantain Deitz won the toss for Northwestern and chose to defend goal. Cayou kicked off to Johnson at "5:13 o'clock. Johnson got the ball on the ten-yard line and returned it twentv vards. Fleager was tried at center and left tackle, but the total of his attempts was only two vards. and Johnson punted fortv yards to Lundgren, who was downed in liis tracks bv Elliot.

Cayou and Lundgren was sent through O. O. Deitz for nine yards. Shock was off-side and Illinois got ten yards more. Cavou and Lundgren made iv "vards more through G.

O. Deitz, and again Shock was off-side. McKnight made four yards through G. O. Deitz and three vards through Hanson.

Cayou made two yards through Hanson, but Pollard was offside this time and Illinois was penalized ten yards. Lundgren and McKnight could not 'make five yards and Cayou tried for a goal from field from the thirty-five-yard line. Hunter blocked the attempt, but Cayou fell on the ball. Having lost thirty yards the ball remained In the possession of Illinois, but Matthews punted forty yards to Johnson. Dodging five men, Johnson carried the ball A.

Grieften Re lolyer on I. Howland lti Total Total ten up. The best medal scores: are scattered throughout the land, with no location offering enough "omenta to satisfy their tlnuTicUl cribs. is a little picking for the fighters who place too high a value on their serv-''ln several cities In the States of Y.nnect-' Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, rado, and The authorities "i-adelphia and Chicago, the two largest in the -States named, permit contests to six rounds only. The (istic public -s not take kindly to six-round limit bouts, 'he promoters therefore cannot afford guarantees to those which are reallv thm.

If I'hlladelphU and Chicago -t promoters could get concessions from Powers that be to hold wenty-round they could offer llnancldl inducements enough to procure the best Hstlc talent world. R. Hits H. Weaver- K. Out In F.

lUt ln I Out In A. Out ln Allen 5 4 444 5 i I.V-S9 4 4 545 7 5 5 5 4V-93 7-47 5 5 ti 5 547-94 r. 5 5 press and net scores p-nven- Keelev won botn th' rlzes in th hnnotrap stre-t mit-ftams -pstern avenue. A numb failed to turn In cards. Midaret Defeats the Veteran by an Even Mile.

my Michael defeated Fddie McPHiffee by a mile last nleht at the Coliseum and torieht he meet: Johnnie Nelson for the eharnr.ionshin. Michael easily cut under the records of Fishier, but slowed when there was no need of the sizzling: race he had been setting-. Michael frequent iy chaned pace and caught the crowd by his pretty work. Ib.yt and Dyer started -with MeDuffee and Crooks and u-Rh Michael. and Stowe were in reserve for McJmffee and Vetter and Hlanchard for Michael.

MeRuffee lot his pedal at the spirt and Michael made it a lap k'y. Michael went by at the mile. McThiffee ceiM ret held the pace put by the midget. raeidlv for a second lap. It was pr-arte ch.se.a at two miles.

Michael was five secor'ds inside the- record sV three mPec find passed agan at four miles. He continued to cut r- 7diehael made a perfect chHlei-e of t.ace at re slowed rd fell beltind Nelson's records a s- piijes. pac- was wrorjtr at thirteen mips and Michael ma-le it seven laps. He w- -i b.v one pipe. twenty-six se, onds outside i he i-dia finishanr mil" was 1:44 2-5.

His second mil was 1:42 and Si-N'h 1 :42 2-5. The tv.o-niiIe raot pursuit race v.ais -or. bv N-wklrk an-1 Stone, with Ib.yt and. second, the b. i -H 2S .1 r.

at' a stir to- his exhibition rniie 1 Hpd Heel in 1:41 2-5 In ti race r'lakv Wie-a'oll rod- aaips; crip- I.eptei sleove-i bitr 1 i i i 1 1 a o-e. bear V. ooiy four yards af-r b-adlng him all the way. The time as 9:57 2-5. J.doPio T.

iie iinfolue fe in final t'e- iio-jd arcaoar 1 had Ids h- at It. r. or me 1 "2 ial did 1 1 -5 .14 "4 2ot i j'-r-e contests, even though limited to are liberally patronized In this 'l''lrat the supporters of the sport want the market affords. j.ro-p i are anxious to secure the bst in the out the demands of some of the top-ljjr' far ln X' their drawing --i, to the managers of tile a11 Athletic club several tlavs ago high-class talent for the com-. entertainments, and thev showed H-1--P.

Net. oh Is- Hi l'-el p. 14 2o; i 2oS i ccratcii 2' scrat 'h 2P scratch 211 Ft. I-ouis team played harder than ever, particularly Scanlon and Drew, with the result of three scored and as many more cnly just missed. Bruce Kirkman pot a nasty fall in the last Quarter, but was able to play out the game.

Anions' the Chicatroans who came clown on M. M. Kirkman's private car were Mrs. AV. li.

Kirkman. Mrs. W. Vernon Booth, Mrs. M.

M. Kirkman. Mrs. G. C.

Kins, and Messrs. M. Kirkman, J. Cary Kvans. Vernon Booth, Walter V.

Itoss, and LI. J. Williams. Louis society folk turned out in force. With three allowed goals marked tip to Chicago's credit.

Marshall M. Kirkman threw in the ball and play began at IS p. m. with a sharp in midtield until Bruce Kirkman and Walter Farwell drove for the St. Louis poal and failed in their attack.

King's pood backhander stooped Doan's fast run. A succession of swiriinp, hustling rallies followed, and then the Onwentsia forwards again rushed the play across St. Louis' poal line. Scan Ion's hit. out broupht on a rut ling good scrimmage, out of which Bruce Kirkman made a dash for the St.

Louis poal, which Scanlon saved by a pood back cut and at once Bert Walker slipped away with the ball, making a tine galloping run down the field, but missing goal with a long high drive. Five and a half minutes had been played.and ponies changed. So far the visitors had done most of the attacking. King hit out well. Farwell passed to Bruce Kirkmfin.

who finally overrode the ball. Scanlon missed at a critical juncture and Doan saved the poal with a line cut to the boards. Rally followed rally, and twice the St. Louis po.il was endangered by Scanlon failing to back the ball. AValker's rush half way down the peld was checked by King, ami Bruce Kirkman sent it back with a long drive.

Scanlon hit to the side, but Farwell returned with a corking back cut. which appeared to land the ball between the posts, one of which was knocked down in a -ero-ral iiarge. No poal was allowed, but it i mightily like one. Time was up, and the lirst quarter closed with the score, onwentsia. 3 (allowed i St.

Iritis. 0. The second period opened with a pood, fast run "bv Doan and Walker, who would have but for Farwell. Drew and Doan slaslo the air and Farwell sail, away with the ball, but ills stroke before reaching goal. Doan made a fine long pass to Sea- who bit on.

and then Dean and siowlv fought their way down the field, t.ie Onwentsias def-ndlng determinedly, but the attack was skillfully executed and Doan scored the first Poal from Walker's after playing four and a half. hot meleo succeeded the throw-in, and Vuv. Farwell made a hard drive straight through the bunch. Scanlon took a chance trying to check the bounding bi'l and J. Kirkman past driving to goal in two good stroke and scoring with a steadily aimed shot.

Ooal apiece. Louis opened play with a here attack, which' Walker was prominent, and thn iieorge Doan got another goal with a wonderful backhand cut under bis pony. Scanlon's drive, Drew's cut. and lean's persistent play on the threatened the Onwentsia goal again, but King passed to M. J.

Kirkman, who hit we.i forward. Scanb.n again failed in a and FarweU's 1 -'hot b.miy )cp Sea-Ion's resulted in a quarter point being charged St. Louis for safety. Ponies were changed, and the remaking minutes of this period was p.aye.. The leading Thomas F.

Keeley 1 i Stevenson J. Flood W. Stans.ci W. V. Hak-r T.

RawbT W. W. Tarr San-leis S. Clare X. J.

Nelson C. Wade won h.3 ndi'. ap the isolat 'O -nr-oa clu with i i-i- -it the mw Tilavet cores Champaign team even and regained some of its lost football prestige. Neither Illinois nor Hollls-ter's team could score. The game was the hardest fought seen in Evansion this year, and although the style of play was not open, yet there was enough punting to make the game interesting the spectators.

The contest was aJnios-t devoid of sen-sa-tional features. Johnson made the longest run of the day. a twenty-five-yard dash just inside the side line after catching a forty-yatd punt which Matthews, 1 he i llinois quarter, had sent in a spiral down the field. Dieiitr, the Illinois right half, came next with an eighteen-yard sprint around North-western's right end to his credit. Klliot was given no opportunity to repeat his feats of last Saturday, and he had to be satisfied wit a fifteen-yard journey around Hail, the Illinois left end.

For five yards of this gain Klliot carried five Illinois men on his back, but he was not downed until the sheer weight of his burd.11 pressed him 1o earth. Both teams lacked variety in attack, while both showed strong in defense work. Had either possessed one good ground gainer that one would have won the game. Fllher team Is strong enough to show well with any Western eleven If il develops some strong system of attack. Good Crowd Sees Game.

The largest crowd seen on Sheppard Field this year turned out. Fully spectators tilled the bleachers and numerous traps and carriages were lined along the eastern side of the field. The Northwestern Band made its appearance, and before and between ttr3 halves its enlivening if not tuneful musle was heard. Illinois was the first team on the field, coming in at the carriage gate, and the entrance was hardly noticed. But when the Hot) rooters of the Iilinl had caught sight of their favorites the volume of their cheers made up for-the previous apparent lack of attention.

When the men started to practice every Northwestern supporter was surprised and "frightened by the snap shown by the team. FJu.cn player was off with the ball, and not one stopped until the ball was in the hands of the center again. All eyes were riveted upon Cayoti. the Indian player, who, it had reported, would circle the purple end at wi'l. Illinois' preliminary practice was slightly marred, however, by a few fumbles and mistakes In tip- signals, and the hopes of th purple's surd' 'i ters rose again.

In a short time Northwestern trotted out on tile Icdd ai V'e-e with tumultuous cheers Crowd Cheers for Hunter. Wlc-n the crowd caught sight of Hunter, who cit'i- last, tin-re a like of which never seen before on Sheppard Fo ld, or after cheer resounded for university's lo-ro. llats were thrown high in the air, and It was several minutes before the a so s'-J Hunter had be. put in by lister a ter a protest bv (b-orpe Huff, he Illinois manager, who Insisted that Hunter was lad an attendant at recitations, and was therefore Ineligible. Huff said that if Hunter played! lie would protest the pame, but H-dlistor was confident he had the right to play Hunter, and the ex-Captain went in at quarter.

Hunter displaced Johnson, who was pent to right to succeed Raird, win. is at present in had shape. Twice during the game it up to Kait'd prevent a score bv Illinois, and twice the Illinois runner was downed. Numerous times he caught pur.ts and returned them five or ten yards, after dodging men who were almost upon him. O.

Deitz, at right tackle, made tine gabis for the purple, but when Illinois had the ball his positi was the weakest of any on the purple eleven. C. K. Deitz and Shock foil down on their defensive work occasionally, but otherwise played in go ei form. Ward, at left guard, was the surprise of the day.

Time and neain he v. piur.ge through the Illinois eleven. Hanson played his usual nervy game. K'iiot was not in the te st of form, as be had renched his on Thursday night. He again showed his old fault of running back, and several times was downed with a iss.

Hunter at quarter did all that had been expected of him. Without training, without practice, he took hi place and captained the team in bis usual masterful style. All Northwest' rr. players seem to feel a con-tide nee in Hunter that has never been ilven any other player. Davidson at left half did not show up as well as usual.

His defensive work was good, but he did not seem Ti play a 3 iard a game as he Is of "si i whert in well-known demanded almost as much monev grounds as they received in New York sty if Bra Allowance. Net is s- 1 net" score of jf O. Crane- N- Tuttl 1 A Has, -n and spectacular runs marked the closing moments of the half. Once Place caught a kick and dashed twenty-five yards through Brown's defense, but dropped the ball when brought down, and Slooum. who grabbed th ball, ran fifty-five yards back before he bit the dirt.

Awful Football, hnt Kxrltlno-. It was awful football, but exciting. Brown seemed to know nothing of combined attack and Chicago could riot gain through th Providence line at all. And the half ended with Brown leading. There were no songs, no parades, no re joicing during the intermission and Professor Triggs.

who was thinking of putting Stagg next to John D. Rockefeller, reconsidered and went home. But suddenly, soon aftrr the second half commenced, the hopes of Chicago revived. On a kick Prown caught th ball down near the goal line. A Chlcagonn threw himself at the catcher and missed.

The crowd groaned as the Brurtonian started forward, but suddenly the ball slipped from his arms and one of Sugg's men hugged It to hta bosom. Then by a plunge at the line and an end run the ball crossed Brown't goal line and Henry kicked goal, evening up he score. The megaphones waked again and Stagg again got near the ball of fame, but. immediately after, there were sickening fumbles and Brown, profiting by these, commenced hammering away, and, by the weakness of the Chicago line, plunged on and on until the line was crossed. There was no more joy and the megaphones were stilied forever.

Through the rest of ths game Chicago played almost hopelessly, kicking in the despairing thought that perhaps another fluke would give them victory. Men dropped out frequently and fell wounded. Henry Has to Retire. Finally Henry, who bad been playing with a broken hand, was given the ball for a last try for a sensational run. He.

too, was hurt and retired. Both sides punted and punted and still the score remained unchanged, and finally the game ended, and not one cheer rewarded Stagg's troupe for their hopeless struggle against a better team. Probably no two teams which have been, accorded so high place ln the urinals of football ever played as poorly in an important game. If fumbles bad been touchdowns it would have been a cloe run for victory. Brown won not so much on berown merits as on the mistakes of her opponents.

Both the visitors' touchdowns were rnadi possible by Chb-ago's blunders, and neither required over thirty yards of straight football to make the line. Chicago's one touchdown was even more palpably th result eif a fluke, which landed the ball in the possession of the Maroons only five yards away from the Brown goal. This and one series of plays directly after were the only times Chicago made its distance by straightaway football. Pettlt's long run was of the exceptional kind, not included In fctraightaway calculations. One Good Feature of the Contest.

The one saving feature of the game was Brown's defense. This was impregnable, and played throughout, making-the damage resulting from the fumble of the backs less disastrous, for whenever Brown lost the ball through fumbles Fell was almost immediately compelled to punt, and. though losing ground by the process. Brown was soon able to regain it. Th fumbling of the visiting backs had no such xense as existed for tho similar mlsplays by Stagg's back men.

There was weakness In the maroon center, as well as on the left side of the line, and. though the fatal gains were made around that end. Speed's to protect Sheldon and the other backs made it necessary to hurry the play. This was more noticeable in the. punting.

Fell was compelled to drop back farther behiri the line after the first two or three punts, one of which was blocked. In spite of this handicap the maroon full back's work was one of the features of Chicago's game, and helped materially in keeping the score from mounting higher. He outpunted Bates and Slocum, who had their time on almost every Xunt- Pettit and At wood 0:1 the right side of the line were never out of the piay. Pettit in particular seemed to bo everywhere, especially on the defensive. He got.

down the field fast on punts, and frequently downed the ball close to where it was caught. Pet-tit's fault was bis tendency to rua bacS "'mug. thr to do busl- I'hall the cracker iiieks on a i.er- pin lis C. S. dt J.

W. I. owe ir Hubbard A. H- L'ick. handicap was won the bop- Ilurlinston Golfer Heat Qniney.

a team iai i ulj de- Burlington. Oct. this afternoon th Ru: -tr. Golf C.iuntrv e.oo on 1 to If they are strong ards- thp' cannot rd.iect. We have Wfotlating with MeCovern.

(Jans, Kuhdn, Maher. Sharkev. and, in fact. KJt Prominent find, as we percent ace Induee-5 1 ln ao prol.ihi:!tv give our me best in the nnirket 1 urine the V'e Jafk Root and oy Rs as loit iff rportd exit fr, in America kills li for the preset feated the on in- Sunnysi.ie liurllngion defeated ore of 2 in the pi.ai, our nnish -d Just at the r-eir of tie- i Herbert tee tran cyclist, i. iri made a.

cisimci hit with ti and fancy i The sunai.ari I Half mile, amateurs First hrat won by H. W. Cof-er 125 year-Is c. v. i second George IPubury apisi lSUKS e.

K-lnn 1 R-. Williams 4 up. Cratio u-ea. 1 11 I.eonoll deflate Total. IT V-ochran defeated 'lapp 9 i Tten-ten defeat up, w-.

Total, 15. t-ha after c.efp fcd Rdzinger third. Tinee 1 oe. 2 Seond h-at Won by J. Hanson vardsl; w' R.

-r i 75 jtils second. AI Fiath elo aids' third. 1 1,1 3-5. Third 5.n by John Rake re. j.

si hauli 105 vard-ii second. H. K. Wiiliarnson i35 va'-a-i third. Time.

Final heat-W'W by W. Heyor 175 yardsl Co.c.er 125 yards! i. R. S-haub V5 Thu i. 1 1 "2 2-5.

piic1 aTTiar a'- oacd rarp-tl on by George I Gcrge en by fo'lr yards. 'f ('Ver secur-go t-re knocked match in cm, a wetted hat limit at 1 AT- (JAMES IX T11K BOWinC II0AGlFi. Drug Trade Tea nTTf ea ts the Prima-Two Out of Three. The Drue Trade roller arid IW-tl; n'nv oefeateT tho; Hie first nies wide marfilns. ling the third wita -aat Tuesday Lick was well 4fter bis fir-t contest with Root.

hhtr'eariy kn 1 and in back twenty-five yards for tne longest rua of the day. It was Northwestern's bail in the center of the Held. Fleager and G. O. Deitz could make onlv two yards and Johnson punted thirty-five yards, the bail rolling over the side line.

Matthews punted thirty yards to Johnson, who returned ten yards. Bucks by Ward. Breedin. find Fleager netted eight yards for the purple, but nothing more could "be trained, and Illinois got the ball on its own ihirtv-tive-yai-d ilne. Matthews puntel twenty-five vards to Johnson, who was clowned without gain.

O. c. Deitz made a yard through Pollard. Fleager bucked Hansen for three yards, but Elliot could not make the requisite "yard anal it was Illinois' ball in the center of the Held. Cayou and Lundgren made short Kains.

but the needed five yards were not forthcoming and Matthews puntel thirty-five yards to Johnson, who returned five yards. Fleager and O. Deitz made four yards. Hunter fumbled, but Johnson got the ball and gained the needed yard. Illinois was off-side and the purple team wat given ten yards.

Fleager buckl left tackle for a yard and O. O. Deitz went through Lindgren for eight yards. After two short bucks Hunter made a mistake in the signal and Lowenthal grabbed the ball. Matthews called for a punt, but the pass was bad.

Picking up the ball, he carried it ten yards. He then punted forty yards to Johnson, who made a fair catch and kicked fifty yards to Matthews. Matthews returned th punt, but Johnson fumbled, and Kothgeb got the ball. Johnson collided with Kothgeb and had to take the full time. Short bucks netted Illinois four yards, and then Cayou tried a double pais with Matthews, but the ball was lost on downs.

Fleager made three yards, but EH! at was thrown back for a loss of five. Johnson punted twenty-five yards to Matthews, who lost the ball" when ta -kled. Bucks by the; purnie backs netted but eight a.rds aid Johnson punted thirty-live yards to Matthews, who caught the ball on his own ten-yard line. Matthews punted thirty yards to Hunter, who and Pollard fell on the ball. It was Illinois' ball on the thirty-five-yard line.

Matthews punt'-d thirty yards to Johnson, who was downed In his tracks by Stahl. Fb-a ger made two bucks through center, gaining six yards. Time was then called, with the ball in Northwestern's possession at the center of the field. Play in Serond Half. Johnson kicked off 25 yards to Stahl, who returned yards.

Matthews punted 40 Continued on eighteenth page.) th. latter a warm argument limit Mi I 1 1 'l he seres. 1 consiut-raiu in tne -CLJccal fTht fans after his poor inn. 1 irut- Trade. 1 Armstrona: .170 "'ChP nr'1 the manner 1 d.

xr.ihit i. 1:41 2 5. VsA i Mil 1 MeP-oi Mi, 3 -V o-l 4 5 M'e-hael 21 1 ,1 1 'P .1 v. 14o 17:: 1 2 i 151 1 PS. I 1 -'4 152 ui6rii 14'' 1 2.

1 -t' 1 S'i ill Haselimhn 1 u-iniers 12ft' Kl- in In! Arens Kri't lding 100 12S ITS 1S4 Medbury S'orer Raker Thomas 1 Join A. N.lscn. Time. .1 Michael fin'1 rt1'-- corj 1:52 1 .52 4 44 5:21 1 .47 1-5 2-5 1 4'. 2 5 7:14 3-5 4s 9 Rr, 41 2-5 1 52 2-5 lo 4-5 12 57 4-5 1 2-5 12 "3 14 1 "2 1-5 14 2- 2o 1-5 1 4-5 pt 7 fU5 is in I -5 1 17 54 4-5 2" '4 4-5 1 5-5 19-44 4-5 21 57 1 1-5 21 1-5 2M-57 2-5 2 2 5 2 24 1 -5 45 4-5 1.4s 2-5 25.14 2-5 27:3.1 1-5 1 :14 2- 27 04 1.1 741 T--4 Totals Totals ST0 747' Roche! Ma-iiaei In the Fire Fmterwrix rs e'- fhttn 'al forever.

nem for anv club i the il iot to lighting abilities, 1 "en I het enters into mat Prlme for the butcher' iveth.tfS a whether he will aUve' appear healthv OR0 nt as to being fat i0n' 1,11 a il14 ip' contests I saw 0 lo 11 Mi turn v. -I. Kirkman. and Walk' 14 behind. Ha.lt i'- fast runs, but hittir nut nt to Jitiht n.

apj-urently In Iiuve died th. i o'ltrien, time, and the score On we ntsla. 4 allow 8 On went fa had carried the play into St. Louis territory much of the first two qtiar-co nbivers attacked Dartmouth. 12: Tufts, O.

jpi -1 N. 20 i cial. --Dartmouth defeated Tufts today 12 to In the first half p. O' si- s. alth -iich the bad was In m- -t of the time.

In the yecon tors. TWrt had the 1 ad en i ufts th: German team laiieU 1'24, b'H. roi ed tor fV 129: 154, tti' A 14'. I- McNau.l.on. 145'.

Totals. 77... .11, H4M1ICAP EVKVT VOX HV XVOMAX. Weekly Shooting Matches at the Chi-oaKO Gun lah's In the Chicago Gun club's tournament yesterd-iy Rem Wiilard won the weekly trophy, toother the monthly medal. Mrs.

C. W. "arson won the handicap event, making a score of twentj-four out of twenty-ilve, at elfrhteen yards rise. I he weekly trophy contest was at twenty-five targets at known trai and unknown angles. The soin-s.

Mil liken, 20; Rage, 23; O'Brien. 20; Mack. -1 1 Mrs-Carson. 19: Reber, 19: Cornwell, IS: arson -0. Morton.

19: Wiilard. 2R James, 19; King, Mrs. Howard. 14; liorroff. 15.

Hr Meek won in the main event a straight score in the live bird field Gun club. The event -was at ten uve pifeeons with distance handicap. 1'he scows- 4 T. Raton 30 yards H. Kell 1.

Meek 1311. lo; J. Wolff l-'ilf 1 J' F. G. Barnard 30, I tVolff Lf J.

a rt p--r ir -o-d vard line in jus" hre- u-he. pd for a ire ni touchdown meets ot body blows. 1: 1,1 1-mrHlary over the '-r defe-tf n('Xt i' -lack has "fhts or -'I draw in nil the Ati il1'' on the other "l4j1 T' tiirny Ryan not want-lsNv I up for repairs, there capable of argtiment. 4 Austin in Tim Murphy, middiewtight. Hilly Hanra- ho'Yy continually.

Drew, Walker, and Doan all had goal shots, but missed. The two Kirkrnans then had a good run and the vounger's shot went wide. A melees, and Drew made a long drive Kiog reHirned and Farwell rushed the bau to wf'hin a few feet of goal, which was. just s-tved with an astonishing backhand cut to the side, and Bertie sailed away at top speed for a fine run the full length of the hci.L but ailed in his goal shot. Then Bruce Kirkman and Farwell rushed the play back to St Louis' soal and J.

Kirkman scored after foiii-nei ToIn.ro otoTtl to I. J. MeCalTerty. York. Oct.

20. Three racehorses were sold at Morels Park a as follows; f. 4. bv Notnad -Sweet. J.

J. RCsV'-m- si.eoo Support; ch. 3. by Golden Garter-Trophy, W. Srr.ltn 1.SO0 "a-oiif they hardly ap- bik- c.

3. by i a.setto irgitene. enough to lower Roofs colors. 1200 J. would like to match JoeAVal- ist Root, but, as the big guns have.