Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

1)0 2 HE WISCONSIN OF OLD. MINOR FOOTBALL SCORES. Diagram of Yesterday Game Between Chicago and Iowa. Chalmers, Jordan for Jones, Lee for Magowan. Belearluw for Griffith.

Touchdown Bezdek. De Tray 4, Eokersall. Goals from touehuVwn Parry, 6. Goal from, placement Parry. Referee Mann.

Rutgers. I'm-pire -McOrath Hrown. Heal linesman Raycroft. Timers Raycroft antl Spangler. Time of halve SO minutes.

Attendance BADGERS BOLL UP A SCORE OF 58 TO 0 ON" NOTRE DAME. 45 60 65 5Q 45 4Q 85 SO 5 8Q 15 10. 40 dj 00 10 15 20 25 so so aj 1 IOWA Strong Team from Madison Literally I I I I I KICK-Qrrv d. Maroon Scrubs, Englrwood, O. Ae a sort of curtain raiser for the big Chicago-law a game at Marshall field the maroon freshmen and Engiewood High achoot elevens played a stub-born same.

In which the Midway youngsters defeated their lighter opponent by a score of 9 to 0. In the first half neither eiile scored, although the ball was In Englewood'a territory the gerater part of the time. Rana Over tbe Catholic Players front Indiana and Gives Evidences ot Great Improvement Over Strength HIGH SCHOOL GAMES. At Dubuque, la. Dubuque, Clinton, 5.

At Areola, I1L Areola, 20; Arthur, 0. At Lake Geneva, Wis. Lake Geneva. 30; Racine, 0. At Bekrtt.

Wis. BeWt. 16: fcvanevllle, 6. At La. Porte, Ind.

Michigan City. 16; La Porte. 0. At La Salle, 111. Princeton, La Salle township.

0. At Galesburg, 111. Kawanee High, Knox college second team, 0. At Aurora, III. East Aurora, 18; Elgin, B.

West Aurora, 10; Piano, 4. At Wheaton De Kalb township, 10; Sycamore, 0. MISCELLANEOUS GAMES. At Bloomlngton, lit State Normal, 11; Pontlao High, 6. At Springfield, O.

Cincinnati Reds, 12; International Harvester. 9 At Hammond, Ind. Monitor Athletics, Hammond High school, 0. At Hammond, Ind. Iroquois Athletics, 17; Ravenswood Athletics.

0. At Harvey, 111. Harvey High, University High. 0. At Wheaton.

111. "Wheaton college, 73; Ruskln Last Year Game la Played at Mil Maroon Freshmen f61. Engiewood M.rrls Baldwin waukee. Gov. La Follette Belnjs Julian t.

McMinn Among the Spectators. 0. E. T. G.

C. G. T. K. B.

A Jones Madlfran Hewitt Ponovan Barker White L. L. L. Q. R.

H. L. H. B. iFagin I.

H. Havet I Jameson R. H. R. F.

Wondrles Steward F. B. Touchdown Hopkin. Goal from touchdown-Morris. Refsree Raycroft.

Vmpire McMillan. Time of halves 15 minutes. university, 0. At Faribault, Minn. Shattuck college, Fills-bury academy, 6.

At Charleston. 111. Eastern Illinois, Mlllkln University, 0. At St. Louis.

Mo. University of the South, 17: WABASH HOLDS DOWN PURDUE. Boilermakers' Team Is Able to Mak Only One Touchdown Score Is Six to Nothing. I I I I B.nfSi gluts I mi I 5 a rSlC wmiC C) 2 flrijun ui mi ituumiu I mmiiiiiiiiiiiil liiiiiiiiiniiiiiiij kwas iuiUtU0 tiumttum usi unu nai, Lpiwit mti 1 -X 1 1 1 1 zw'Y'irRt I ijbt iuiw wu. 1 10 15 Col 25 SO 35 40 45 5Q 65 60 45 40 85 8085 8016 tQ 6 1 Washington, O.

At Belolt. is. St. Jonn's Military, js; weion scrubs, 0. At Louisville, Ky.

Louisville university, State college, 6. tBT A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Milwaukee, Oct. 13. Special.

Wisconsin ran over Notre Dame this afternoon and rolled up against the Indiana school the big score of to 0, The Catholics were unable to make any showing against the Badgers and were rushed all over the field at will by the wearers of the cardinal. While the result, with its unexpected total, was satisfactory to the wearers of the cardinal streamers, among whom was Gov. La Follette, the absence of Salmon, last year's star back, from the Notre Dame's lineup left a gap which pluck alone could not AIL Notre Dame was totally unable to make any consistent gains against the Madison men. and while showing a defense as determined at the end as at the opening, it was worn down by superior weight, between ten and fifteen pounds to a man. In punting, too.

Draper was inferior to Sanford and Schnie-der, although hampered in his work by the Wisconsin forwards, who sifted through upon him. Game Is Devoid of Features. Devoid of spectacular features, with the possible exception of Vanderboom's runs through the left wing, the game early developed into a tryout of Wisconsin's possibility. To one seeing Coach Curtis' charges in action for tbe first time, the team is one ot great promise if the internal dissensions At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard scrubs, nn- delphia extra eleven, 11.

Williston, Yale rresnmen, v. Virginia Military Institute, 24; Officers Marine Corps, 6. Washington and Le university. Be; Roanoke college, 0. University or jsortn Carolina, sn; university ci South Carolina, 6.

University of Texas, 24; Trinity couege, u. HOT OH BARNEY'S TRAIL, CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE CLTJB TO FORCE ISSUE IN OLDFLELD CASE. Matter of Broken Contract Cp to Ante, lean Association, Before Which th Local Organisation Demands tk Disbarment of DriTer-Qneation "Tagging" Machines Is Topic of the AVer It, and Final Decision Retnra Home of President Far so a. The case of Barney Oldfleld is up to tha racing committee of the American Automobile association as the result of the determined efforts of the Chicago Automobile club to have that driver ruled out of meets sanctioned by the association. The breaking of his contract with the local club was looked upon as so serious a matter that both President Farson and Assistant Secretary Robert fe'pangler spent several days in New York City last week when a meeting of the A.

A. A. was held. Just when Oldfield's future will be decided Is not known, but it is believed that it will be soon. F.

C. Donald, an official of the local club, who is also a member of the racing committee of the national body, is the only Chicagoan who will have anything to say about what is to come of the case. meeting of the Chicago Automobile club will beheld tomorrow night, when itlstx-pected several important matters will come up for discussion. Among these are tbe Old- field case and the license number question, which has been the talk of the week in automobile circles. Will the members of the Automobile club finally accept the edict of the city and adorn the cars with number plates 7" is the question, the discussion of which has been making things hum.

It is not settled yet, and Is not likely to be until the return of President Far-son from New York, according to the statement of an automobile man yesterday. Cross country running with automobiles is the latest sport that not only tries the skill of the driver, but severely tests the mechanism and construction of motorcars. The recent contest In Philadelphia, under the auspices of the Automobile club of that city for the Braser cup was an interesting contest, The contest was over a quadrangular course from Philadelphia to Angler, theses to Phoenixville, to Norristown. and West Chester, returning to Philadelphia, a distanoe of seventy-six miles. There were seven It was a typical croes country run, tho roads In many places being strewn with stones, with chuck holes at every furlong, and hills' a-plenty.

It was a trying test on the small machines, but beyond a punctured tire, the loss of a spark plug, and other minor accll dents, there were no serious mishaps. In several instances the cars were pushed to the limit, although the speed regulations were not violated, and the run proved that such endurance tests are sure to promote interest in the sport. Each was allowed to choose his own route. A majority, however, ran up Broad street to old York road, thence by the Limekiln pike, going off at Branchtown to Ambler, thence to Phoenixville, slowing up while going through Norristown. After being checked at the Hotel Columbia, Phoenixville, the auto enthusiasts encountered a trying bit of road.

For seven and one-half miles it was rubble and gullies mixed as if for an obstacle race. On reaching West Chester, some of the contestants were unable to locate the judges at the Mansion house, and many valuable minutes were lost. From West Chester road loyalty was divided. Some adhered to the Lancaster pike, while others ventured ten miles of rough "FRATIOYS HELP TEAMS Lafayette. Oct.

15. Special. 1 The speedy Wabash team held Purdue to a 6 to 0 score In one of the hardest fought battles seen on Stuart field thig season. The Wabash men. coached by Cayou, the famous Indian, played fast and hard.

While they found great difficulty In gaining any distance through Purdue's line, they put up a stiff defense and stubbornly fought Purdue's heavy backs. The Purdue team went Into the bat- tie tn a crippled condition, four of the regular varsity being out of the game. King kicked off to Wabash's ten yard line. Wabash was forced to punt. Purdue was penalized twenty yards for holding.

Miller tried for a drop kick from Wabash's forty yard line, the ball falling short. Purdue rushed the ball to Wabash's one yard line, where it was fumbled and rolled over the line. Emeise falling on It for a touchdown. Thereafter during the first half the ball was sawed op and down the field. In the second half Purdue found the task of advancing the ball more difficult and was frequently compelled to punt.

Purdue tried the quarterback kick and was thrown for a loss. Wabash, by fierce plunges, started to tear Purdue's line and carried the ball a short distance, but was unable to gain consistently. Lineup: Purdue JCJ. Wabash tOJ. RE McConnlclt! Edwards L.

E. R. T. 10 15 80 85 30 35 40 45 60 65 60 45 40 35 SO 85 80 15 10 5 GRANTING OF INJUNCTION WILL cF 9 are brushed aside, yet it will need more IMPROVE SCHOOL ELEVENS. finish to cope with Michigan two weeks hence.

The linemen are big and heavy, and play low, but were slow in charging, while Victory Will Change Contest from a the backs started slow at first and speeded up as the game progressed. Vanderboom apparently is playing better than ever before. Schnleder made good gains, though not as brilliant as those of Dual to a Three Cornered Fight for the Championship Between Hyde Park, Engiewood, and Korth Division Pollard Secures Hia Position at North Side School English High the Dark Horse. Freshman Grogan, who, however, appears too light to last out one of the bruising big games. Bertke, tbe big tackle, frequently rests the hacks In a tackle back play, also iving Hornenaugn G.

Welllnghofr Sparrow playing a back on offense with a back sent into the line, and Is a figure in the ground gaining. R. O. R. T.

R. E. Q. B. H.

B. H. R. L. G.

Sutherland L. HuffmarkOantrell U. Krul! Furlp Q. B. Shackleton Miller R.

H. G. Marlott H. Worsham Snaldlng Kavlor Hsro Wisconsin Elated Over Showing. Wisconsin played Its usual secondary de F.

B. fense of three men, but there was little op portunity to Judge of its merit, but Wiscon sin men were elated at the showing. Substitute Murphv for Hsajy, Grogan Tor San-ford. Schneider for Clark, Coal for Silver. Keefe for MeNerny, Kinney for Perry, Hunt for Brtke, FieJscher for Donovan, Franik for Vanderboom.

Touchdowns Vanderboom, Clark. Schneider. Grogan. 1. Goals from touchdown Bush, 8.

Referee Hoagland, Umpire Harrison. Time of halve 30 and 36 minutes. Wisconsin anticipated a victory of from 25 to 40 points, while Notre Dame hoped to keep the count below 20, and the more enthusi 5li 2. tf mm "r-L JgTfit uu econb3foalf I I I MU lICllgjQ jasijiijTi-i BCH CApyS aCK-OFF tm uli if too -1- 3 2o C1 jSj" O'C siji newt in 7. HHt 77 7- A'S, K1C 4 mtn 1 jr" radian 5 4 pip 'QWAS 2 hit 0TUU1 uoJsci isT) Cm mSm ummC hi ssbB 3 CHICAGO'S CK-OFFQl" mm 1 mi 2 LglW mmL ijpa ibTiT 1 CAOO'S KICK-OFF "kJP' I 5 11 1 -1 I 1 111 1 I I I I I 5 10 15 20 85 30 35 40 45 60 66 60 45 40 36 "sTJ 25 1510 6 1 i i i astic expected to score.

Notre Dame appeared first on the field at 2:35 o'clock, and. while several of the players loomed up as the traditional football giants, the eleven as a whole showed more than the CORNELL WINS A HARD GAME. Defeats Bucknell by a Score of 24 to 12 ohnson of Bucknell Has a Rib Broken. The granting of an Injunction favoring the parent of the frat members at Hyde Park High school last week is considered a victory, and will so Improve the team that the race for the first place in the Cook County league will be changed from a dual affair to a three cornered fight between Hyde Park, Engiewood. and North Division.

It will increase the number of veteran players at the south side school from one up to six and increase the weight of the team so that It will be one of the heaviest Instead of one of the lightest teams in the league. The whole back field will be changed and a heavier and more experienced set put Into the game, weighing 148 pounds against the 150 of Engiewood and North Division, but probably the best effect of the move will be in placing Rapps In the game. In all, the chances of the school are much Improved. North Division is still pegging along with the same speedy and heavy team that started practice the first of the season, and the only difficulty is in getting the teams with which to scrimmage. The few new men are working well and will have no trouble in holding up their end of the game.

The North Division squad Is worried by the fact that the real work does not begin until Oct. 29. and fear they may grow stale by that time. twelve pounds to a man difference In announced weights when Wisconsin's heavy team trooped into the gridiron a few minutes later to a chorus of loyal cheers. Wisconsin Gets Goal Choice.

Wisconsin won the toss and elected to de fend the south goal. Draper kicking off Into the wind at 3:50 o'clock to the fifteen yard line. Wisconsin returning twenty yards. The wearers of the cardinal, with a varied attack, advanced for good gains to the twenty- live yard" line, where Notre Dame's left wing stiffened, and Jones essayed a droo kick hich failed. Clark heeled the kickout at Wisconsin's forty-five yard line.

Sanford kicked to Silvers, and Notre Dame showed Its first offense, which did not appear likely to penetrate Wisconsin's line. After two short gains Draper kicked, but Wisconsin Imme diately lost the ball on a fumble. road, and fifteen of smooth to run parallel with the trolley line, as a guidance for the legal rate of speed. Oldfleld Easily Beats Klser. Cleveland, Oct.

15. Special. Bart Klser proved an easy proposition for Barney Oldfleld In their match auto races at the Glenville track this afternoon. The first race was for ten miles. Old-field got the better start and practically ran away from Klser.

For a time it looked as if he would gain a mile, but he failed. The time for the ten miles was 8:17 1-5. a new world's record. In the five mile match Oldfleld was again master of the situation, leading Klser to the wire by a quart of a mile. Time, 4:59 2-5.

Notre Dame made a first down and Draper punted, blocksHi by Bertke, but Notre Dame Pollard, the colored boy who is playing half on the team, is in no danger of being disqualified, as he has made up in all the studies in which he was behind and is fully Qualified tc play. Engiewood, as usual, outweighs the other teams, averaging about 152 pounds, and also has a good deal of old material. The men are putting in time in scrimmages and are confident they can win out in the race, relying mostly on the back field, which at present is the heaviest in the league. South Division is the lightest of the former major league teams, averaging about 143' but the work of the men haa been good and the team will improve 25 per cent with the frat men playing. The loss of Quarter ENGLISH HIGH'S FIRST WIN.

recovered the balL Failing to gain again SOTA, 32; AMES, 0. Draper punted out of bounds at Notre Dame's Ithaca. N. Oct. 15.

Cornell today defeated Bucknell by a score of 24 to 12 In a hard fought game. Bucknell outweighed Cornell and was able to gain first downs many times by smashing through the line, but on the defense failed to stop Cornell's long runs. Kice of Cornell ran forty-live yards for a touchdown. Five minutes later he made a second score from the fifteen yard line. Bucknell earned the first touchdown by hard line pounding.

The second was made by Cockill picking up Cornell's fumble, and with a clear field running fifty-five yards. Johnson of Bucknell sustained a broken rib. Lineup: Cornell 124. Bucknell 12. R.

Vanorman -orklll I. F. R. Halilday Bald-win T. R.

G. Furman Cooper ............1 G. Wilder Smiley C. L. Sheldon i Lesher, Adams.

G. Cook Lenhart. T. L. Oederkirk Wheeler R.

E. MMdlediteh Bird. Frank Q. 0. Ly.iah (Capt.l iMcKeever L.

H. B. 11. Birmingham. iMorris.

Shepherd. R.H.B. Dewey -Johnson Capt.l V. IT. Rlee.

Gibson Lenhart F. E. I Cox. Davis1 Touchdowns Hlee (2). Birmingham, Iewey, BaMwm.

Corkill. Referee Mr. Sauuer of Will lams-port. Vmplre Mr. Case of Hobart.

Linesmen Mr. Wright of Columbia. Time of halves 25 inmates. Nebraska, 39 Crelgrhton, O. Omaha.

Oct. 13. Special. In tha presence of 3.000 people Nebraska this afternoon defeated Crelghton college of Omaha by the score of 3d to 0. The Cornhuskers had the advantage in weight, but bad to work when the speedy Crelghton boys got the ball.

Bender of Nebraska played a brilliant game, doing runs of ninety, seventy-five, and sixty yards. The interference of the Cornhuskers seemed to completely demoralize the Omaha lads. Linkup: Nebraska 39. Crelghton 0. R.

Robertson! Kehoe L. E. R. Burr.siV. Lamphir L.

T. R. Shook Thome, McCormlck.U G. WellerCain C. ILLINOIS BE11TS INDIANA.

CHAMP AIGN" TEAM "WINS A HARD torty-five yard line, from which Wisconsin New Team Defeats Hyde Park in a Game marched down the field for the first touch Marked by Many down, Vanderboom going over. Bush missed FUMBLES AND OFFSIDE PLAYS goal. GAME mOM HOOSIEES. Receiving the oval from the klckoffffs MAR GOPHERS' WORK. The new team representing the English Wisconsin scored the next two touchdowns High and Manual Training school won its without once losing the ball, Vanderboom's lunges at left tackle being noteworthy.

Taylor's Toacbdowa and Moynlhan's first victory of the season yesterday, de NOVEL MATCH AT BILLIARDS. Two Parisians Play Twenty-four Consecutive Hourfi Liquid Nourish- merit Big Score, Hnnter, Back at Quarter for Firat Time Notre Dame chose to receive the next kick- feating Hyde Park at Marshall field. The i off, but its attack plainly showed the lack of a plunging back like Salmon, now the coach. game for the first half was marked by mlsplays and bad breaks in judgment. The south side team really lost the game in this its lighter men making no impression against Goal from Field.

Were Only Scores In Fiercely Fonght Game First Half Marked by Spirited Play Visiting Team Make Magnificent Stand at One Stage of Game, Holding Opponents for Downs on One Yard Line. the sturdy opposition line, and being equally in Ten Days, Does Well, Considering lie Is Kot Allowed Because of Injury to Carry Ball Bnlk ot Score Made In the Second Half After the Home Team Takes Seeded. Brace Following Slow Play. half by oft side plays, being forced back to their twenty-five yard line by penalties. unable to skirt the ends, although not at Klrchman scored the only points by a place tempting the latter tactics as much as the difference in weight would seem to suggest.

The half ended with the score 23 to 0 in favor kick. From that time on the game was all a punting contest between Parker and Back Deutch will be severely felt by the team, but a promising player Is out for the left end in Borden. He Is speedy and heavy enough to add greatly to the team's strength. The Oak Park team is also lighter than usual, but has plenty of old material and is fast. The team representing the suburban school is so good that they were out with a challenge for the championship before the league was cut to six teams, and still hope to show well in the race.

English High has been a dark horse all season, as the men played only one game last year before disbanding -and gave the other teams no chance to size them up. The material is practically all new, but great efforts have been made to whip them into shape and a good showing is hoped for. Of the old material Capt. Klrchman will be back of the line, Palmen will play tackle. Uhlendorf center, and A.

Bloomfeld half. of Wisconsin and the ball in Wisconsin's possession In Notre Dame territory. Urbana, 111.. Oct. 15.

Special. Indiana BY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBTOE. 'Copyright: 1904: By the New York Herald. PARIS. Oct.

15. Two Paris bllUardists, Jules Cohen and Pierre Janssaud, have just played an eighteen inch balk line game for twenty-four consecutive hours. They were allowed to leave the game for only one min ute, their nourishment being mostly liquid. Janssaud made 3,233 points against Cohen's 3,196. Both were comparatively freah after the game.

In th second half Hyde Park, starting with the kick off, rushed the English High Cardinal Paster in Second. was defeated by the Illinl this afternoon by a score of 10 to 0 in one of the hardest and; most evenly fought games ever seen the local and forced the ball to the ten yard line with In the second hair Wisconsin played a Minneapolis. Oct. 15. Special.

In a slow game in which fumbles and offside plays were far too frequent Minnesota made a score of thirty-two points against Ames college of Iowa. Hunter was back at quarter for the" first L. BartaiCuscaden G. straight line bucks by Harris and Hutchen-son, but lost the ball on downs. The game faster game, and several times the man gridiiron.

Throughout the entire first half the teams played- each other to a standstill. L. Mason, Craig Klppes R. carrying the ball nearly gained a clear field L. Johnson Rooney R.

E. was called with the ball on Hyde Park forty yard line. and it was not until the second half that the Q. B. arntrki Callahan, Mcshane.Q.

B. In the face of discouraging odds Notre Dame R. H. Bender Lamphir L. H.

B. time In ten days and was under Instructions played stubbornly. Coad. who played safety I H. EagenCulien.

R. H. B. Illinois eleven was able, by a field goal from Moynihan and a touchdown by Huntoon, to score the points that won the game. English High I.

I Hyde Fark 101. R. Layer Way L. E. R.

T. Carruthers L. T. man after Silver was injured, brought down F. G.

Mason Donahue F. B. Touchdowns Bender. C. Mason.

1. Goals- the runner and saved touchdowns many Benedict. 4. Refere Frank Crawford. nip ire One thing the game demonstrated was the times.

Toward the end of the game Coach R. KellisiOum (i. Parker C. De Silver (Peck R. G.

L. Oestman Bisbee R. T. strength of the local line, which repeatedly Curtis made frequent changes in the lineup ur. u.

reyner. Drake Beats Coe, S3 to O. to give all his men a chance. forced the visitors to punt. On the other hand Illinois' offense was too weak to gain L.

E. Fucik itipatrlck iK. E. Q. Cook Stern Q.

B. In the last ten minutes of play Wisconsin Tes Moines, Oct. 15. Drake overwhelmed consistently through the Hoosier line. was making longer gains, Notre Dame weak Coe this afternoon, 52 to 0, making the first touch R.

H. B. and Johnson L. H. B.

Green Hutchenson H. B. L. H. McColm Harris I Capt.

B. ening under the strain, while the Madison down nerore one minute or play. Coe ends were though the work at times showed great improvement over the game a week ag-o. weak and the fast Drake back circled them at will interference knit together and better pro F. B.

Klrcnraan ttjapt. II Goals from Field Klrchman. Referee Ecker- weak and the tast Dnke backs circkd them at will To the Inddanans belongs tne credit or hav Association Football Today. Final games In the first half of the fall championship series of the Chicago Football association will be played thte afternoon. The Hyde Park Blues, leaders in the race, will meet the Lake Shores at Sixty-first street and Chemplaln avenue and are expected to take the measure of the Irishmen.

The Calumet-Wanderers match, scheduled for tbe south side ball park, has been transferred to Parkslde, and as the home side will have out a strong eleven, the game should be the best contested of the afternoon. Hyde Park Grays have strengthened and expect to give the Douglas Parks a good run at West Eighteenth street and Forty-sacond avenue. All games begin at 3 o'clock. se.ll. Umpire Baer.

Time of halves 25 minutes. snu uimmw iwn I rum xen Tilly yards at a ing made one of the greatest stands ever seen tected the The lineup: Wisconsin I5S1. I Notre Dame T01. trial, ana joraan ana rawson were able to ad on the Illinois field. At one time, with tbe vance the ball for good gains.

The first half end- It. Capt. BushiMcInerny E. wun uie score to 0. Lineup: ball on Its own on yard line end the mighty Rothgeb carrying the ball, the Hooalers held Oak Park, Sonth Division, 0.

The heavy Oak Park High won their first game of the season yesterday, defeating the Wendell Phillips, formerly the South Division? High, by a R. L. T. urake loXJ. i Co 01.

StormauUt Beacon R. L. G. the Iilini for downs and staved off a touch -L. E.

T. score of 18 to 0, but the game may not be allowed R. R. R. down- The first score was made early in the second lialf after a free catch by Taylor on L.

G. L. E. E. T.

G. E. C. G. T.

E. B. Remp SSheet.an Donovan Fansler Findlay IShaunessy, Jones Silver Sanford 3uthrle tt.rameriA.stor KeiKter 4 Huffman Larson Sherrberg Knight. Damon Ratc'h Ueales Taylor i Ball G. the twenty-five yard line.

The second came vj R. T. Amateur Billiard Handicap Tonrney. Foley's class A. amateur fourteen inch balkllae handicap billiard tournament will begin tomorrow night with E.

C. Rein at scratch 300 points up. The other contenders, with their handicaps, ere: Miller and Cochrane, 200; Ballard and Adair, 175; 8. Miller. 150; Myer, Dethke, and Jenkins, 140, and Reney, 130.

Games In the Bo-crlina- Leagnea. In the Belmont league last night the Chlcos tool two games from the Grossmans. Medwtjwj veraged 221 for the winners, and Rosenthal 212 1-3 for the losers. Scores: Chlcos S84 926 830 1 Grossmans .94 887 883 LAKE VIEW LEAGUE. Clybourns ..917 770 S50 Prima ....832 858 897 SOUTH WATER LEAGUE.

-Train 667 ACo.714 791 70S Spider Kelly to Train Britt. San Francisco. Oct. 15. Featherweight Champion Pugilist Jimmy Brltt.

who is to meet Joe Gans. the lightweight champion, in a twenty round contest in this city en Oct. 51. came up from his summer home at Ban Mateo toM7 go into active training. Spider Kellf? again be his tsalner.

Britt says he wlU young Corbett In December, whether he wins or loses with Gans. Yoong Shnrkey to Meet Robinson. Calumet, Oct. 14. Two matches have be arranged for the boxing show which will be off under the management of the Amphl'iroms company Oct.

22. Young Sharkey will meet JacK Robinson and Frankie Baker will go on nn Buddy Browne. An effort 1s being made to jn either Harry Cobb or Kid Farmer for a maicn with George Memsle. H. B.

L. E. shortly before the end of the game, when Huntoon carried the pigskin over the line H. H. B.

L. H. R. H. B.

Q. anaerboom Church Clark Draper B. Hi B. F. B.

B. row llnke to go on record, as the south side team claims that Oak Park was playing frat members in violation of the recent ruling by the board of control. The suburban high school outweighed South Division by five pounds to the man. but in spite of this South put up a great gram, especially In the last half, and th work of Bremmer was spectacular at all times of the game. Thb lineup: South Division 01.

I Oak Park 1181. R. Scott'ghiklen L. E. after the Illinois eleven had carried the ball Football Events Today.

Minoqua at Elgin. Mercurys vs. Fort Worth A C. art Waukegan. Sioux Indians vs.

Maplewoods, at Electric park. Maplewood Juniors vs. Range, at Electric park. Mohawks vs. Panthers, at Gaelic grounds.

not to carry the ball lest the recent injury to his knee be reopened. He ran the team with speed, considering his condition. The first touchdown came easily after but four minutes of play. During that time Marshall and Davies made several ehort runs. Then the visitors braced, and upon several occasions held the heavier men for downs.

This with the help of several bad fumbles by Minnesota and frequent penalties kept the Ames goal line out of danger. Jones materially helped his team by his long punts. Minnesota finally reached the fifteen yard line, and, being unable to gain through the line. Davies dropped back and kicked a pretty field goal from the twenty-five yard line. This ended the scoring for the first half, 10 to 0.

Minnesota took her usual brace in the second half, Davies starting the fun with a pretty sprint for thirty-five yards. Soon the ball was carried to Ames' five yard line and there lost on downs. Jones then punted out of danger to Hunter, who was downed in his tracks on the forty yard line. On the next play Marshall skirted the left end for a touchdown. Towards the close of the game the little men from Iowa became groggy, and ground came easier for the heavy Gophers.

Marshall, Davies, and Hunter made runs of from 5 to 10 yards whenever called upon. Kremer was hurt and Gleason went In at right half. Just before the close the famous Sunnythorpe took his old place at right guard. The big fellow was given a hearty cheer when he went on the gridiron. Minnesota Is far from playing In good form as yet, but with Thorpe and Burdick back in the line the prospects for a winning team are much brighter.

Final score, 82 to 0. Minnesota 1321. Ames college roi. R. H.

H. Head linesman Skelly of Holy Cross. Referee Main R. H. B.

for half the length ot the field. F. Harrison of Minnesota. Umpire Hoagland of For the mini, Huntoon, Rothgeb, andi Bur Touchdowis Self. 8: Woodrow, Main.

Oldfleld. 2. frinceton. limeneeper Uregg 01 Wisconsin. Time of halves 30 minutes rmce kick Hussnwk.

Referee Bryant. Umpire roughs did the star work, gaining repeatedly through the Hooslers' stiff defense. Young Pennsylvania, 0) Brown, O. R. Marienthal Ferguson L.

T. uiuiwi, una ot naives ijo ana iio minutes. Cnlver, 10 Hose Poly, O. and Kirk failed to show in the back field, R. Masnv Bolander L.

O. Philadelphia. Oct. 15 The University of but the former, when moved to tackle, played Overstreet C. Pennsylvania football team defeated Brown today great game.

Coval did brilliant work for OR THE PLAYERS OF CHESS. TJedemann Wins Honors in Tournament at t. Louis Carelessness Proves to Be Costly. Culver, Ind. Oct.

13. The academy boys easily defeated Rose Polytechnic today, 1 to O. Line plunging by Heaton. Saalfleld. and Campbell on Franklin field by a single touchdown, which the visitors.

Hare's attempts at field goals ww scored early the first half The touchdown was the result of a bad kick by Brown. After L. Hayn L. D. Hayn L.

Pollak L. Borden Q. Glascher t. H. J.

Groves L. H. Bremmer F. Plena 1 wo toucnaowns in the first half. Sohl Wallace G.

Xordenholt T. Warner R. E. Johnson Q. B.

Clock L. B. Bye R. H. B.

Andrews F. B. were spoiled by the poor work of the line, which could not hold the Illinois forwards. this Brown outplayed the local men at almost played well at quarter. Turk for the visitors was every point of the game.

In the second half Brown retired wun a broken nose. Lineup: Lineup: simply swept the Pennsylvania off their feet, Culver (161. R. P. In.tltiito Ml Illinois I KM.

Indiana, 0, Rothgeb Ay delotte L. E. carrying the ball from their own forty -five yard R. Touchdowns Andrews, Bye, an Clock. Goals Mc Bride I E.

Rhoades T. line to within fifteen yards of Pennsylvania's goal. R. R. G.

Ferguson. 8. Referee Gardiner. Umpire Bour- Moynihan Long T. L.

G. R. T. R- G. Peck.

L. O. only to lose it on a fumble. Tn game was unusu Haselwood augh C. c.

ally rough, one of the visitors being ruled out by C. L. G. aun. tspeker.

Philllia Si-hmlfil L. Fairweather iDavidson G. 1. the umpire. Brown was lamentably weak on Jens L.

Hill R. T. T. punting, while Pennsylvania fumbled miserably. E.

u. 1 tsarrett it apt. i Helck L. Q. Sohl Lee Ft.

H. Heaton Turk Lineup: L. Q. R. H.

B. B. Dilllnger Taylor Young Kirk Carr R. E. Hare Clarke L.

H. B. Coval R. H. B.

teele F. Tt. Pennsylvania In. I Brown 10, H. B.

E. Sinkler'Pehwtnn. L. H. B.

U. ti utni'i Banbr dns. E. H. B.

F. B. Burroughs F- Saalfleld Swecker Lamson (Higgins L. B. for Dilllnger.

Toung for Substitutes fenepnera a insiow. R. R. R. C.

L. Time of halves R. Tones Referee Daly. Umpiri Grelner. 3 and 20 minutes E.

iCoiter C. Jens. Carruthers for Toung, Huntoon for Kirk. R. T.

Brush 'Hennlger T. Rumn for Shenherd. Greeorv for Hdt.Iu'h Pierska (Fletcher R. R. L.

TorrevlWebb R. T. goise. lima oi naives minutes. Chicago Latin, 12; La Grange High, O.

La Grange High school went down in defeat before the Chicago Latin eleven at La Grange yesterday by a score of 12 to 0. The lineup: Chicago Latin 112 i La Grange High 0. R. Starring. SpaJding Woore L.

E. R. Bergen R. Fisher McDonald L. G.

Z. BodmaniWatson C. L. McCor- i Stevens R. G.

mlck Straub. Dunn R. T. L. Schoenthaler Routh E.

L. E. Mercer P. Morris Q. B.

5. O'Brien Cossett L. H. B. R.

H. Richards O. Morris H. B. It.

H. Seckel Vose F. B. F. Root1 Touchdowns Richards.

Root. Goals from field-Moore. Goals from touchdowns Schoenthaler 12. Referee Mah win. Umpire Smith.

Hasten for Burroughs for Illinois; Gray for Davld-nn Rovl for Hare. Rioom for Steele Trm fr Lake Forest School Wins. Rickeri Watts L. Drake iKuss, ingans R. E.

Oech Drennison Bloom, Brennen for Carr, Kines for Hill. Rudd for Lake Forest school won Its fifth straight game Stevenson Corson. 3. H. Schwarta Q.

R. waugn, ung tor iara tor inaiana. yesterday, heating Elgin academy on the former's L. E. Q.

1. H. C. O. R.

T. X. H. H. B.

L. H. Reynolds Cobb L. H. R.

Touchdown Huntoon. Goal Moynihan. Goal grounds, 33 to l. Vincent, and Blrming- vltajorgenson Luce jWarden Hunter irener Kremer Bilter Current F. Smith TV.

Heoilenback. Whalen R. H. B. B.

rrom nem juoymnan. Kereree Ksteriine. Purdue. Umpire Jamison, Purdue. Tims of halves 25 tor uic crest, ana for Elgin, were L.

H. enectlve- Lineup: Mennett. f-avage. F. B.

minutes. F. Lake Forert 331. i Elgin 101. B.

Touchdown Smith. Goal from touchdown Referee Burkeland. Illinois. Umnlra William. R.

E. tj. Reynolds. Referee Pennsylvania, Corbin. Um 'PREP' SCHOOL TEAMS AT WORK pire Billy Edwards.

Princeton. Linesman A. F. K. Stark L.

T. R. Sutton Luibs captain Weinholts c. rutir.g. worneu.

i lme oi naives minutes. Iowa. Time of halves 2S minutes. Touchdowns Davies, Marshall, Current, Brush, Gleason. Goals from field; Davies.

Goals Hunter, Davies, Football Elevens Begin, Practice and u. Hrown it- imt. Munti. T. Onarga Seminary, 11 K.

Academy, 5. Marathon Athletes, 18j Cnlversity 1 i 1 Mufc-wan R. G. L. Oswald.

Schneider Mead, captain n. E. As a curtain raiser to the Beioit-Korthwestern Many Boys Try for Positions Good Prospects. The MaratRon Athletic club defeated the Uni Q- Schnur Raymond B. game the Northwestern academy played Onarga seminary, the latter winning By the score of 11 to ti.ti a.

vvagrer. Rumsey Klingfbeu II. B. versity school. The feature of the game was a fifty yards run for a touchdown by Collins.

L. H. Birmingham Miller R. II. B.

F- Vincent 'Full-r F. B. 5. Northwestern made the Brat score by hard bucks in the Bret half. During the second Onarga M'CORNACK ANDFOLSOM ON PAR Darth.mou.th Men Unable to Decide Between Merits of Former and Present, Coacn.

The Interpreparatory league teams have Marathon A. C. 18. University School fOl. A.

C. 18. Toucnaowns tr.ctnt. Birmlnghan. Stark.

R. L. started work for the season, and the icdica i. N-nnur. a rteteree vamer.

I mnlr Tarbox Riley registered two unearned touchdowns on a short Waller Palsbnrv. McMully Cwghton. Linesman ShaTner. Time of halves punt by Bishop near the goal line and the other tions are that the battle for the pennant this tBT SIDNEY P. JOHNSTON.l Stasch Mlotkowskl won the minor world's fair chess tournament with the fine score of 11 wins and 2 draws, while the button of the Western Chess association went to L.

Uedemann of Chicago, who made the best score of the entrants in the territory embraced by the Western Chess association. Mr. Uedemann lost his last game to Daly through a careless oversight and in one of his earlier games to Schrader lost half a point by a pure fluke. Shrader had pawn at 6. at 8.

and at 8, while Uedemann had his king at 2 and at 8 this is a book draw, all the rook having to do being to see-saw along the file, but Mr. Uedemann inadvertently went wool gathering and allowed his opponent to capture the file. The race for the championship of the Cook County Chess league promises to be unusually interesting this year. The Lake View Chess club did magnificently in its maiden contest In holding the 1903 champion Austins even, and the T. M.

C. A. Chess club pulled a game from the strong Hyde Park contingent by the slimmest margin possible. Results of Wrestling Boots. St.

Louts, Oct. 15. The final bouts of the Olympic amateur wrestling championships, conducted under the rules of the Amateur Athletic union, were contested at the Stadium today. Results: 105 pound class Won ty Robert Currv, St. George A.

C. New Tork. fall. 2 minutes 38 seconds; John Heln. Boys' club.

New York, second; Gus Thiefanthaler. South Broadway turnvereln, 8t. Louis, third. 115 pounds Won by George Mehnert. National turnvereln.

St. Louis; Gus Bouers. National turnvereln, St. Louis, second; W. L.

Nelson, St. George A. C. New York, third. 12S pounds Won by Nlflot, Pastime A.

New York. fall. 1 minute 66 seconds; A. Westor, National turnvere-fik, Newark. N.

second; Z. Stobbler, South Broad a A. St. Louis, third. 135 pounds Won by Bradshaw.

Boys' club. New York: Theodore McLear. National turnvereln. Newark. N.

second: C. E. Clapper, Central Y. M. C.

Chicago, third. 145 pounds Won bv Otto Roohm, Central Y. M. C. New York: R.

Teslng, St. George. New York, sncond: Albert ZlrkeL, National turnverelen, Newark. N. third.

l.V pounds Won by Charles Elrcksen. Norwegian turnvereln, Brooklyn: William Beck man. New West -Side A. C. New York, second; Jerry E.

Wlnholta. Central Y.M. C. Chicago, third. Heavyweight Won by P.

H. A neon. Norwegian turnvereln. Brooklyn, fall. 2 minutes; F.

Kangler. Southwest turnvereln. Ft. Louis, second; F. C.

Warmbeldt. North St. Louis turnvereln. third. Z3 ana minutes.

R. R. G. L. L.

tKKer year will be closely contested. A squad of T. G. C. G.

T. by a run from a blocked drop kick. Lineup: N. W. Academy I5i.

Onarga 1111. Q. Favorite Fagin IJelke Wood la wn, Medical College, O. thirty boys has been learning the rudiments of the game at Harvard school. Six of last R.

Franklin Hobart L. E. The Woodlawn Country club defeateci the Anwr. L. R.

E. R. Resgrove jarroll L. x. Scott Mwood L.

G. I Jhn M-eiIcai colltge at Washington park yesterdiy Q. lerrtoaaban Rent 6 R. H. T.

Favorite Chanut L. H. B. year's players were out last week, and all that is now lacking to complete their back waiton -jamutoa c. ey tne score a to w.

unetrp: Case ft'ilcars R. G. Woodlawn. 51. i Medical Collee- field is a quarter back.

H. erriosabaniMcMahon R. H. B. F.

Fitspatrick Zarieth F. B. Touchdowns T. Verriosaban. Turhfl rnlun.

T. Talbot iehnert T. 1 Delav Bell R. E. CLOTHES SHOP I HIGH-GRADE CLOTHES.

NO BRANCH STORKS. HO WE FIT YOU AS WELL AS THE BEST TAILORS. GIVE YOU CORRECT STYLE, ALSO PROPER FABRICS. FAMOUS DELINEATORS CONSTRUCT OUR MODELS'. MEN'S CLOTHES ONLY HERE 49 51 JACKSON BOULEVARD II I A 0 NU-TRI-OLA Makes You New AH Over.

At Buck Rajner's Dale SsmpiU's. R. vHMls-'Jones T. Wright and Capt. Wood play the halves, and Day, the star athlete of the league.

Is at Goals Riley 3. Referee Russ. Time of halves J. Meents B. i.

aianncws upox .1. G. 14 minutes. R. H.

Widhoim Lavey L. H. B. Vteist 'Stewart C. fulL The linemen out were Meagher, lef H.

Nickerson itierar.C. A.Wood.L.H B. L. i. stciivarey trtfi R.

O. end; Birkhoff. tackle; and Dixon, a 213 pound F. Muhienpfordt ro F. 3.

L.T fcttfelemanit owen R. St. Vincents, 6 St. Peter's Choir, 5. Dartmouth men are asked frequently which the better coach, Fred Folsom, the present coach, or Wallle McCornack, who went before him and they canont answer.

The assumption Is that the parts could have been reversed. McCornack bringing the team to itis successes of last year and Folsom laying the foundations, but no one can telL They are both extraordinary coaches and under them men have been trained to lead. The demand for Dartmouth coaches each year Is greater than the supply. But the team which Dartmouth will play against Williams on the Newton center field at 3 p. m.

Saturday will have both McCornack and Folsom behind it. Several of the men on the squad have been under the tuition of both. Touchdowns Oosa, Meerrts. Delay. Goal De L.

x'-ttkeffllargsdell R. E. guard. St. Vincent's college defeated St.

Peter's choir lay. Referee Scott. Umpire Miller. Linesman University High Is shy on old material. a r-awrn wuuie R.

H. Hary Bingham L. It. an Uoaer. rime or naives 23 and 20 minutes.

on the college grounds on a fluke. The features were the line bucking of Case, O'Brien, and Or Don aithougn many oi tne Doys nave played on 1. H. atiaw Lontracre R. R.

iwrKer. Mueiat I'unly B. other prep teams. D. Rockwell Is at half Amherst, 12; Colnmbia, O.

Totichd jwn Jfiwin. Referee Mitchell. Umpire and captains the team, and Johnson, another New York, Oc 15. Outplayed at every point. ald.

Score: St. Vincent's college (61.1 St. Peter's choir T51. RE R. L.

R. King McNeill L. vlreers and Higman. Time of halves 2w and 5 Columbia's football team was defeated 12 to 0 old player, is at quarter and the other back field positions are held by Martin and by Amherst at American league fark today. The Foster C.

Bryant. C. result of tne game was disappointing to the local collegians, especially as Columbia did not hare one The guards will be Hamberger and Mc-Night and the ends Caldwell and Collins, who chance to win tne game. Other Local Games. Paramount.

23; Engiewood Reds, 0. Central Park. 11: John Marshal o. Downers Grove. 2S; Chicago Monadnock, 0.

Austin, 36; Carson, Pirle. Scott, 0. R. G. R.

T. E. Q. B. H.

B. Merkel'Oldstemd IWatklns Kelley I Williamson Case iCrowder L. L. Q. R.

H. L. H. Be The Coiumoia men piayea poor football, while Amherst put up a game characterized by wonder ful snap and aasn. i ne ien side of Columbia's Una was a star at Morgan Park last season.

Per sons, also of Morgan Park is trying for fulL Wisconsin Freshmen, 11 Carroll, O. H. B. Wisconsin Scrubs, 11 Cornell College, Madison, Oct. 15.

Special. l-TheWiseon. sin freshmen team beat Carroll college 11 to 0 today in a loosely played game, TTie freshmen were overcome by stage fright and played far below the was conspicuously weak, and It was through that Donald A. Gray. F.

Mlninff School, 10 Denver, e. Touchdowns Watkina, O' Donald. Goals side mat Amnerst maae practically ail Its gains TVewver. Oct 15 (Special. 1 The GrMen Hubbard put up the best game for Amherst, scoring O'MTien.

Kereree Man bnertaan. umpire Smith. Linesmen B. Morrison and W. Sheridan' Colorido School of Mines defeated Denver uni both toucnaowna, one alter a run or so yards Madison.

Oct. 15. The final score of today's game was: Wisconsin freahmen. 11; Carroll college, O. form they have shown in practice, but the game showed that Wisconsin has material for a strong versity OX a soar Hiui nera uxiAi: Timekeepers Keating and Collins.

Time ot halves 20 and 16 minutes. througn. tne enure ioiumoia eleven. ClttH 1VTB, It 0.