Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

I PART TWO SPORTING. I 1,,,11. PART TWO SPORTING. 1' bit- 4 1 4: al i t.4. 13.1 lk, a I 7 l' It 1 't i Itio.

1 (71 1 NOVEMBER 12. 1905. CARTER II. MORS BRE FIRST OF WINTER RACING. I FOOTBALL RESULTS.

SOME OFFSIDE PLAYS. I Ube IRcieree 1 gottliG comxrart OF THE WT-EX. QUAKERS DEFEAT CRIMSON, 12 TO 6. CHICAGO WINNER OVER PURDUE 19-0 0 Boilermakers Hold Maroons 0 Down to Points in First WEST. Chicago, 19 Purdue, Michigan, 40 Ohio State, Nebraska, 18 Colorado, Northwestern, lo Northern, Wisconsin, 44 Beloit, MENTION ON HAPPENINGS IN TIIE SPORTING WORLD.

FORMER MAYOR MAKES SIGNIFICANT REMARK TO FITZ. Tell. Lanky Fighter, Who le tog for California, lie Hopes to Be Able to Allow Fitzsimmons "to Be se Whiner in Chicago" Before Long Closing of Entrien for Amateur Tournaments at Coliseum Rules Governing the Sport. OPENING DAY OF SPORT AT OAK-LAND DRAWS 10,000 PEOPLE. San leolas Captures the Ilandicang Which Is the Feature of the Card.

Proper, the Odds-On Favorite, DisP plays Little Speed at Any Time in the ContestSurprises Develop in Some of the Eventa--Eaatern men Are on Hand in Force. Fierce Gridiron Battle on Franklin Field Won by Pennsylvania Eleven. ErNDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1905.

Knox, Moines, South Dakota, Des Moines, South Dakota, 0 0 lialf of the Game. Notre Dine, 5 California, 5 A. and 31., 0 Washburn. 11 ECKERSILL'S TOE WORKS. Wabash, 27 Iowa, 72 Minnesota, 81 22 Stanford, 12 Kentucky, 49 Kansas, 18 Monmouth, 62 Drake, 9 Clemson.

26 Georgia St. Louis, 17 81 2 49 Monmouth, 62 Drake, 9 Clemson. 26 Georgia St. Louis, 17 LEVINE IS STAR OF ALL. Red and Blue's Left End Breaks Up Interference and Saves Ball on Six Fumbles.

Oakland. Cal Nov. 11.i SpeetallSeven thousand people attended the opening of the racing seaaon at Oakland thia at ternoon. The weather was bright and warm. There were twenty-three bookmakers line, which is a California record for opening day.

Scores of eastern turtmen were In stendance. The Opening handicap, with $2.010 added, had thirteen starters. with Proper an overwhelming favorite, 3 to 5 being the post price in many books. San Nicolas and Iligh Chancellcr were second choices at 6 and 7 to After a little delay Starter Holtman sent the bunch off to a moderately good start. except for Bombardier and Blue Eyes.

San Nicolas went right to the front. and. setting a killing pace. opened up a gap of three lengths, with Terri 's Rod second. Turnieg into the stretch High Chancellor closed on the leader and a pretty struggle ensued.

San Nicolas hotted long enough to win by a neck. although high Chancellor would have passed him in a few more Tern's Rod was an indifferent third. with Bragg and Rightful next in crder. Prcper got a fairly good start. but fell back to a rear position.

Ile was never dangerous and appeared to lack speed. Ills deft-at was complete and emphatic and was quite a blow to the talent. Packy Ryan had San Nicolas in grand condition and he won in 1:40 fiat. Surprises for Talent. Jockey Lozigue distinguished himself by riding the first wiener of the day.

Ile piloted ikliller's Daughter, who won by a neck from Dod Anderson. with Potrero Grande a bang up third. Forty and rso to I were offered against Miner's Daughter. whn carried few wagrs. Laura F.

favorite, fell back beaten at the head of the stretch. There was another big upset in the third race. at five and cne-half furlorgs, for 2 year olds, when I'm Joe. at to I shut. proved an easy winner, beating colts like Sir Edward.

Equorum. Rex. and Loyal Front. Sir Edward nosed out Itetrepaw for the place. Watercure, the fsvorite in the second race.

waited on his field until the atretch turn. where he passed the leader without any effort. winning easily. with Del Ccronado second. gridimn happenings of yesterday did Imp ta solve the absorbing problem of where the western laurels FOOtball will rest at dusk of T.

hanksgiving a y. Still Chicago's victory over Wide Purdue by 19 to 0 would give the ma- aktela a fair margin over Michigan if corn-use scores were worth anything. For Pa giceian made only four more points against Illinois than Purdue did. 'luring that way. oaago should be fifteen points better than aitaigan.

But such arguments are ground-lea as well as foolish. Purdue undoubtedly was en edge and did its best against Illinois. The result was to O. Michigan may have Leta on edge for its game with the Illini. but it iu not believed for a minute Yost's mt ex-levied themselves in that game.

Without doing their best they scored thirty-three points. Atkaigan, therefore, is more than four points better than Purdue, without question. It is meally certain Chicago is more than nineteeA points better than Purdue, for Stages men, while playing to win. were under orders sot ta uncover more of their strength than was recessary. and Stagg has not been working behind locked gates all the fall 'to pro-dupe the offense shown yesterday.

The maroon defense was what Staeg wished to test in that game and he probably used the hmt he had. On the showing made, it is d'Iecult to draw any conclusions. Judged by a tmI1 portion of the first half. Yost's men would be able to run all over the maroons. judged by the rest of the game and by the recovery which the maroon forwards made after their severest battering.

they can stop Yost's beefy mach ne when they meet IL It is still an open qtestion. and wide open at that. A stinging blow to Chicago's hopes fell like a thunder clap in the maroon camp mien the announcement was made that Dan Beose had been declared Ineligible by the eaaference referee. to whom his standing was refared. This will deprive the maroon of a strong and speedy back, and will necessitate deveioping a new one out of doubtful materiaL, for Walker's injury mends so slowly there is small hope he can last through sty-day minutes against Michigan.

Other games in the west were of the practice kind only and produced nothing unlooked for. In the c-ast the defeat of Harvard by Pennsylvania was a greater disappointment than surprise to the etamaon loyalists. for the Cambridge team has been a problem all the year. It will make a severance of relations with Pennsy more difficult for Harvard and probably will in-erase the crimsons desire for radical changes In the gridiron game. The other eastern games increased the Yale tinge in the atmosphere of that section.

As Bob Fitzsimmons stepped aboard the Overland Limited last night. on his way to California to fight Jack O'Brien, Carter Harrison came up to take the train for Kenosha. The former mayor recognized the pugilist, an stepping forward. snook hands. saying: I wish you good luck." Fitzsimmons replied.

sayieg he expected to come back a winner. And I expect." said Mr. Hil'erlson, to be In a position when you come back. to allow you to be a winner in Chicago." The ex-mayor congratulated Fitz on his looks, telling' the tighter that he looked younger than ever. Scores of amateur boxers will take part In the Central association championship tournament at the Coliseum tomorrow night.

Some of the men are first class boxers and some are the other kind. The new Illinois Athletic club is promoting the tournament. It will cover two nights. The entries for the tournament closed with Secretary (lens linger last night. The committee of the Central association clubs of the Amateur Athletic union will go over the lists carefully and there may be pruning done and some of the names dropped.

This will be the first great big tournament of its kind in this city. It also will be the first time boxing will have been permitted in the Coliseum building. Because of the large number of entries and the consequent high total of bouts necessary to decide the winners in the Emu classes. the spectators undoubtedly will witness a continuous show that will be a mixture of mirth, cleverness. and hard hitting.

The main prizes are the championships of $4Ven classes and titles that will cover the district controlled by the Central Association of the Amateur Athletic union. The amateur rules differ materially In the general from those used by professionals. Each trial bout is of three rounds. with the privilege of an extra round should the judges and referee disagree. In the finish the first two rounds are to be three minutes and the linal four minutes.

Joseph Stewart of St. Louis. a member of the Missouri Athletic club. still be referee. Fred Gardner.

C. A. and Arthur Pixley. A. will be the judges.

Oille Steele of the First regiment will do the announcing end Arthur Bacey will be master of Coe, 4 Haskell, 8 Auburn, 0 1 Quarter Back Counts Twice for 18 Sewanee, 18 Missouri, 0 i Midwayites; Bezdek Used for Drury, 6. Washington University, 5 Kentucky State, 0 Many of Gains. Wittenberg, 12 Denison, 10 Oklahoma, 55 Kingfisher, 0 Cincinnati, Wesleyan. 0 Chicago-defeated Purdue 19 to 0 yesterday Lawrence, 33 W. College, in the most spectacular.

the best played, and 0 0 the most bitterly contested game seen on Kenyon, 6. Marietta, 5 Manthall field this season. Twice only did Heidelberg, 21 Michigan 16 the Boilermakers allow their goal line to be Millikin, State 0 croesed. both touchdowne being made wen Washington, 29Sherman Indians, 0 along toward the close of the game, but before that Eekersall-s toe bad booted out ft Olivet, 10 Alma, 0 victory by dropkicking two difficult field Butler, 64 Franklin, 0 goals. the first from well outside the forty Oregon, 6 Oregon Agricultural, 0 yard line.

The game had not progressed five minutes Colorado S. of 22 Utah, 0 before it was plain that lierrnstein and his EAST. men had been playing 'possum and the Pennsylvania, 12 Harvard, 6 gloom toriev which had poured out of Lafayette far tin days before were a mere Yale, 11 Brown, 0 cloak to hide the eonfideree and how. felt 16. Cornell, ,8 by play( rs and rooters of their ability te Amherst, 0 Dartmouth, 0 lower the ntaroon harm rs in defeat.

Overnight the husky Boilermakers ga ed ND Wesleyan, 18 Williams, 0 much wt ight that tht re was little to choube Carlisle, 6 West Point, 5 between the two teams in the matter of Navy, 34 ckneus: 0 0 avoirdupois when they faced each other the field. Shackleton was the only regu- Dowdoln. 6 Bate ear Ourtietite who eiiel not s7art in the game. Tufts, 12 Maine, 0 Every man was in perfect condition Trinity, 29.. Rhode Island State, 12 fought front whistle to whistle.

Middlebury, 6 Norwich, 6 Purdue's Defense Stubborn. Phillips Andover, 28Phillips 0 a gt Western U. of 11 W. and 0 tilAil rat hi hazlf mmter7 wea, ra da loray enYt Dickinson, 18 Lehigh, 0 ti'cl and fairly success- fSur'll' v. I e'Prutrgettek le r.

t-e was 81 uh- Virginia, Washington, 0 born arid dtermined For thirty-five min- Yale 09), 17. 0 es the visitors outplayed the maroons e. Virginia 15Wash. and Lee, 0 actual g-round gaining. YetPurdue'saittacik Richmond, and Mary, 5 tll g.

rir mupgh to cap! 1 nly Col. t. Bingham, 5 South Carolina, 5 Thomas atal nit tore up Chicago for ACADEMIC. sialy-tive yards in succession. did it look as Hyde Park.

29Wendell Phillips, 0 Then they were became acate. North Division, 30 McKinley, 0 sNo-r-could the mazoors gain-enough distaneo Chicago Freshmen. Park, 4 consecutively to approach a touchdown b3 Benton Harbor, 17 Bay City, 0 a block c. endb(, wiottr two. a aprd e.or Rockford, 27 et hebuthaflof wtxkietirsaharel Crane, feat Of kieking four points through the Chicago Latin, 12 1 posts from a vt- istance hich wouki have East Aurora, 20 i looked impossible wiLti any man belaine I the toe.

Lake F. College, High, 0 in tie secord half Chicago braced de Culver, 11 Bose 8 cideelly and outplayed the Lafayette mei St. Johns M. 0 at all ily aditirg the old fashlobee Chicago-defeated Purdue 19 to 0 yesterday In the most spectacular. the best played, and the most bitterly contesttd game seen on Marshall field this season.

Twiee only did the Boilermakers allow their goal line to be crossed. both touchdowns being made isett alorg toward the close of the game, but be- fore that Eckersall-s toe bad booted out a victory by dropkicking two difficult field goals. the first from well outside the forty yard line. The game had not progressed five minutes before it was plain that lierrnstein and his men had been playing 'possum and the gloomy stories which had poured out of Lafayette for tin days before were a mere cloak to hide the confiderce and bow felt by play( rs and rooters of their ability to lower the maroon rs in defeat. Over night the husky Boilermakers ga ed 94) much wkight that there was little to choose between the two teams in the matter of avoirdupois when they faced each other on the field.

Shaekleton was the only refeutar Purdoite eiid not stsrt in the game. Every man was in perfect condition WA fought front whistle to whistle. Purdue's Defense Stubborn. All through the first half the wearers Of the gold and hiaa-k hammered astray at Stagg 's fiercely and fairly success- ully. Sleanwhile Purduesi de tense was 81 born and determined.

For thirty-five min-Wes the visitors outplayed the maroons an lictual ground gitiviest Yet Purdue's attack was not stroug erough to threaun seriously the Si ida ay goal Lee Only one. ht Capt Thomas aral his Ili4 tore up Chicago for sixty-five yards in succession. did it look as If thy would core. Then they were stopped before the situation became acute. or could the maroors gain-onaugh (theta nee coneecutively to approach a touchdown by IL block or two, ard the half wouid have ended without a score but for Eckersall's feat of kieking four points through the goal posts from a distance vrhich wnuld have looked impoasible with arty th man belatod the toe.

In ao-cord half Chicago braced decidedly ard outplayed the Lafayette men at all pots. Ily addirg the old fashioned THE RESTFUL HOCII. ABOARD. On Board the Gasoline Ship White Sox. off Turkey Point.

Dec. Led Nov. O. An tights turned was a social session on the hurricane deck of the ship last n.ght which for eclat and humidity outstripped all the fta we have had since we cieared he Muskegon light with a cargo of misgivicgs. The affair was Impromptu at that.

It was simply a case of good fellows getting together in close quarters where each bad to stand for It or swim. The moonlight shene upon the yellow waters which gently tippled by laden with th'e leficver things of Little Rock. It had been a bard day in the marshes. the combined bag being three turkey buzzards and a mud hen that had remaimed behind to take the baths at Hot Springs when her companions Sew south. A light land breeze blowing over Fort Smith tempered the odor of gasoline and catfish and the rippling waves played a soohing obligato on the water line to the rhythmic enure of the one tired voyager in the forward saloon.

The situation fitted kindly to sentiment. Jelin Burns sat crooning to himself as he gazed away over the twelve foot expanse of water. Sing it to us. Jawn." said Agnew; don't keep it all to yourself." Tea; go on. said WalL Let us have it.

Jawn." said Peter Meltrooni. You are bad company entirely whin we know ye have a voice like a thrush." Behave yerselves," said Burns with mock modesty. Sure yeas know that It is not me that can sing." Hear that now." $aid Wall. Te've never seen a fellow wid IrGiee that didn't want to be coaxed." Dien a wan me is gain' to coax him said Thompson. I know be's fairly dyin to cut loose." Burns turned upon him at once.

Is that to. now. Mr. Thompson?" he It is a bitther tongue ye have in yer head. rit ten you now that for the idnication of the other mimbers of the otherwise contaniat company I will r.ndher in the best voice at me disposalme bavin' a cowlda little thing ev me own conacteszetion that has to dale with 'vitals in which this distingu.shed gatterin'Thomoson barredis inthrested." Thatil mowlel ye, George." said Give It to us.

Jima." Welt. thin." said Burns. clearing his throat and nxiog his eye on a particular star. here gore: Come all ye jolly sailor wrin and 'buten to me Rise it. Jawn, rise it!" oiled Wail.

Sure there's no one listenin' but ourselves." The singer resumed: Till I tell you our troubies whin the White Sox put to sag. There was Charlie Fredericks at the wheel and Andherson belnw Whin Just or Armour's glue works we stbruck an awful blow--- Great voice," said Agnew" For coolin' said Cut that out." said the actuarial. Sure we are aufferin' as much as be is" Parsing Over the comments with Merit rentetant. Burns went on, satisfied that art would triumph In the end: we sailed three hours when the mid red bridge was swung' across the ethrarre. But we butted our way through it like a good wan just the same The captain shouted from the bridge as we poked into a snag: bet Isbell bat for Tannehill: send Green to second exclaimed McVreem.

Did yez get onto the semi-eolocs be have?" Did Av merge I aneweeed Agnew. Isnt be the great singer He is. so he is. sweated O'Snink. Isn't It to bad that he didn't go In for grand' opera inistid of enlisting as a common sailor on a battleship where all ye can shoot is woodcock?" With the tail attached." insinuated Thompson.

Never mind. Jawn." said Wall: g'wan Burns proceeded In desperation: Whin the channel catfish pushed his thrCLIAll the forward scupper hole. The went by the board and the shin began to roil. We were inehf-a from the shore whin the carbureter balked; Phikedelphis. Nov.

today defeated Harvard in one of the fiercest gridiron battles ever witneseed on Frark lin field. The final score was 12 to ti. Both elevens scored a touchdown and kicked goals in the first half. ard the Quaker eleven added te second touchdown in the second half. It is a peculiar ceineldenee that Lamson.

the PlaYer over whom there has been so much contention. ehould leave scored both toucladowne for the Pennsylvania eleven. That there wee ill feeling between the players of the two elevetat was made apparect early In the first hell When Parker. the crimson certer. was disqualified for eluggirer and again in the second half.

when Sheble was sent to the clubhouse for a like Neese. First Italt Touchdowns Lucky. Both touchdowns In the first half were due to an element of luck. Before the game had been in progrees three minutes. and with the ball within ten yards of liarvardei goal Fop-ter was sent against Pennsylvania's le ft tackle.

As he struck the line Foster dropped the ball, and when Referee McClung was able to get the mas so humanity scparated Robinson was lying on the ball within eight yards of Ilarvard'e goal. In three plays Lamson was pushed over for a touchdown. The score was made so quickly that the great crowd could hardly realize It. It was then Ilarvard's tern for a run of luck. Burr kicked to Sheble.

who had a splendid opportunity to carry the ball out of danger, but just as he got well started he dropped the pigskin but a Quaker pluyer fell on it within four yards of Pennsylvania's goal. Sheble kicked on the tirsit lineup, the ball going to Hurley of Harvard. on Pennsylvania's forty yard line. Here the crimson eleven began to work Its famous tandem, and. aided by two offside plays which netted ten yards, it quickly pushed the ball over for a touchdown.

Third Score Well Earned. The third touchdown was made on hard clean football. Penerylvania got the ball on liarvards forty-five yard mark on an exchange of kicks. and pushed it over for the final touchdown by straight line plunging. Torrey kaki the goal.

The numerous changes in the Harvard lineup attest the fierceness with which the Penn5-ylvan1a players went into the tandem play of the crimson. Five men were so badly weakened that they were to the tilde The Pennsylvania lineup remained intact. however, with the exception of Sheble, who made too free use or his hands. There was probably never a football game played in which there was such a difference In the two halves. In the first bad Harvard completely outplayed Pennsylvania and gained ground almust at will.

while in the Fecond half the crimson wave rs mad only one first down. Both their offense and defense wealirneti pure( ptany as game pregrepseti, while Pennsylveinia's attack and defense improved eio per cent. This was probably due to the superb conditten of the Quaker Crimson Tandem Solved. In the line Harvard. in the early stages.

excelled the heed eleven. but Au the back field the eecond line of deferee of i'ennsyl'aola was superior to Harvard. Brill. Lockwood and Foster pierced the Quaker line for big gaius in the first half. but in the second half the tandem was crunibkd before it got wed undcr way.

Remarkable Playing by Levine. WRESTLERS IN GOOD CONTESTS Six Championships Are Decided by the Final Bouts at Central Young Itlen's Christian Association. STAGG LOSES BAN BOONE. Oakland Sammaries. First MileMillers Daughter.

106 pounds (Loasuel. -5 to 1. Dud Anderaon BAD It 7lat 1. 7 to 1, second; l'otrero Grande. 112 5 to 1, third.

Time. hat) Priiiah Laura F. M. Glenarvon. Lucrece.

W. It. Gates. Itipponag. Tannahauser, Only Jtmrue.

and Mon-toter finished as named. Second race, 1 mileWatercure, 1112 pounds 8 to 5. won; Del Coronado. 1tt, iNteBridal. a to 1.

second; The Lady Rhodesia. 107 (Aubuchon'. 7 to Z. Laird. Time, Akela.

Itey Dare. Kermit, Itostot Tarrigan. Theodore L. Harry Beck. and Fortunate finished as named.

Third race. 54, furlongsI'm Joe. 148 pounds 10 to I. wen; Sir Edward. 112 (Clark'.

4 to I. second; Retropaw. 112 (Atibuchcal. 7 to 1. third.

Time. Tenordale. 1.0)40 Front, Reg. Lochata. Gov.

Davis. Chief wit trran. moorepos and NV. Barr finished as Lamed. Fourth race.

Opening handicap. 1 mile. $2.000 addedSan 1111colas. 100 pounds 1 t)wirial. 6 to I.

won; High Pet 6 to 1. second: Terra Red. 07 40 to 1. taIrd. Time.

1:10 Bragg. Rightful. Proper. Salable. Beau Ormonde.

ocyrohe. Blue Itles. Corn Biossato. relents. aod firesectl as named Fifth race, 6 furletursCruzados.

112 pounds (W- 13 to Vi Toe 20 to I. second, Bearratcher. 112 13 to 5. third. Time 171314, H.

L. Frank. A-, and Iteuttst-hlan4f finished as tamed. sixth raee I 1-16 eellingLets-ration. 112 tE.

VCa4sh1. 4 to 5. won: Lady Goodrich. OA 20 to 1. second; Hugh oxpn tom I I.

his. Fonce-sda. Ited (-rose Nurse Lone Wolf, and Ink tintaned as named'. mtBrrEATon ZONES RULES HALF BACK HAS PLAYED SIX YEARS. Evidence Furuitehed by Purdue Sbows thirago Football Stars Ineligibil Dr Comes Through To Long Con.

net-lion with Trans at Hillsdale, Denies Minor College lind Regular Eleven First Two Seligson'sWill Retire. MAKES NEW 7-8 MILE RECORD. Furdculaire at Nashville Captures Speed Stakes from John Carroll with Apparent Ease. Our valiant captain took his trona and stftwed ashore and we.ked." Bravo. Jawn.

cried Wall. Hs the life o' the OSpink. G'wan wid it. dawn. That's all." said Burns.

Thats enough." said Thointsp-is Let's below and splice the main brace." Not me." said Burns. Final bouts in the Central A. A. U. wrestling claamplonsliips were contested at the Y.

M. A. last right. championships in six classes being decided. The card was an in terestir one and brought out some god bouts.

the ores between Charles E. Clapper of the C. Y. M. C.

A. and Thomas E. White of the Naval reserves. in the 145 pound class. sud between John F.

McAfee of the C. Y. M. C. A.

ars Einar Larsen of the Sleipner Athletic club. the heavyweight class. being notable. The Y. M.

C. A. men vitre the winners in both of the-everts. Whlie throwing his man with a bar lock after repeatedly bridging from ball nelsons. in 5:45.

and McAfee throwing his opponent with a crotch and a hal nelson hold in McAfee's performance was the more creCitable as his cpponent Jut-weighted him sixty-eight polunds. balancing the scales at -219 pounds to McA fee's 158. E. C. Babcock of C.

Y. M. C. A. won third place in the 145 p3und class.

throwing It. S. Landon. C. Y.

M. C. with an arm lock and flying fall in and third place in the heavyweight class was won by E. Kartye of the Teutonic Turn Verein. who threw G.

McDowell, C. Y. M. C. in McAfee also was the winner in the 15t4 pound class.

defeating A. Lewis, C. Y. M. C.

in 3:14. He ustd a double bar lock. Neis Erickson. Sielpner Athletic club, was awarded third place in the class. Theodtort Ileinrich of Central turriverein won first place in the 115 pound bouts.

throwing John E. Lake. C. Y. M.

C. with an a rmlock and roll. in 1:12. F. C.

Ferguson. C. Y. M. C.

needed but ten seconds to win his bout with C. Anderson of C. Y. M. C.

in the 1 pound class. getting a flying fall. The third place was awardtd to John Bender. C. Y.

M. C. A. In the 135 pound finals. C.

E. Clapper. C. Y. M.

C. threw T. Anderson. C. Y.

M. C. in 1:14. for the first place. and E.

C. Babcock. C. Y. M.

C. threw Elmer Btar for the third place. Exhibitions In rane wrestling between E. C. Ilasselfeldt and L.

l'riston and bet wi en J. E. Winholts and A. l'ugner. tilled out the vitro.

CAREFUL perusal of the first installnient ot E. S. Jordan's of alleged evils In the athletics of western universities Mr. Jordan's produces a feeling of Expose Isappointment in the rairais of all who are Falls Short. stre in the desire to purge athletic circles of questionable methods and practices.

First of all. Mr. or-Lao fails to inspire confidence in his own sincerity and nonpartisanship. There are evidences of a personal animus, wilich de'wact from the force of his statements and partisanship is shown in his effort to shield from' blame some of the sources of his Inferiaation, even when making direct quotations: Then he provokes antagonism from tte people best disposed toward college atialettos by taking the position that a parent waom be accuses of bartering the abliity of his son among differtnt colleges, and the Mn who is accused of going where be could get the most for his services. are not at all to blame, but are honest." The whole bianae Is placed upon, the institutions of learning.

On the comrary, if college athletes themselves were honest," Lone of the ecils could exist. There is no disposition to lighten the blame which belongs to the colleges and universities, but the disgrace must be shared by the Men who yield to the held out. In the eyes of a sport loving world it is no greater dishonor for a eallege to offer financial inducements to athletes than for those athletes to sell their servtces instead of giving them with that ta-orit loyalty to an alma mater on which sport once was based. and by which it built up its great prestige. No doubt that has passed, and there now is much that is "rotten in college sports.

No doubt a igick research and vigorous exposure of facts lased on sound proofs would do an incalculable good. But Mr. Jordan's worst fault is that he has contented himself with reprinting what has been common report kariong west( rn colleges for two or three ears. He has attempted to prove his harges by statements from coaches and liayers regarding evils in other colleges which are rivals of their own. Many of interviews and charges have been pub-shed previously in western newspapers.

But they prove nothing for such accusatkais and refutations are being made con-saintly. and one carries as much weight as ine other with the public. If Mr. Jordan trill delve into the heart of thingssecure proofs, evidence. substantiation of the charges he makes.

and give those proofs to the publiche will compel a cleaning up inch will bring him fame instead of mere notoriety. and will be of great benefit to sport. It is an arduous. thankless task. but the method with which he has started out tan accomplish little good.

revolving smash off tackle to the maroons' simple repertoire of offensive play. Purdue was driven hack acreas the lines rapidly. Once the vialtors stood firmly on their ten yard lire and refused to yield more. otty to see Eekersatt ciaca more drop a goal tram the field. this time from a fifteen yard fl.

but it was just as difficult a feat as hie first (toe. Ile tot orly had to kick at an 4411110C. but straight into the eye of a stiff southweat vital. yet his im was perfect. Long March Results in Score.

That put victory out of Purdue's reach unless it could score two touchdowns, for Ilerrnstein has no Eckersall. and his men lost heart a bit They fought pluckily to the end. however. making Chicago earn every Inch t.f the gruund gained. Stagg'si men made one march.

of fifty-five yards from he center Or a he field st raight over the goal line without surrendering the bait The assault ended in the firet touchdown of the game. Not until near the finish did the most spectacular feature of the battle arrive-. That was De Trays fifty-seven yard run. under the sheltering wing of Capt. Catlin.

from be-, yond midaeld across the goal line for the eecond sod last touchdown. De Tray sod Catlin shot out of a crosebuck. aimed at Purdue', left tackle. with Leo half a step in the lead and Catlin to his left. Skimming diagonally for the side line on Ito ir right.

the pair ran like a team. Little lloldson dashed across to stop their flight but could not get to De Tray at all. Insead he met a straight. arm from Catlin which toppled him overt after be bad run them an even race for several yards. Spectacular Run by De Tray.

Still skirting the side line by a ea fe margin. the two runners sped down the field In safety until just. before the lard chark mark was croased Ilere a Purdue warrior made one final. desperate dive to get art Catlin. but missed Ire Tray altogether.

and the maroon star circled around unmeleviod to tiara the ball directly behlnd the pcs1a. That sense. tioral run put a fitting climax on a rreAt game. But that was not De Trays Foie claim to fame 3et4rday. for he was always a prominent part of that giant ter lipirining play by wbich I3zd.k chopped off so much distance With Lis arms around the battering ram.

De Tray would drive him at the tae kles. then whirl him around, and out- sale the arta obstruction they met. often reeling and tearing along for six or severi y-artie. eometinies more after the play apparently had been etopped. Thomas and Convilie Star.

For Purdue Capt. Thomas and Conant shone brighteat. They denmeetrated I flat they are a pair Of backs who would be welcomed on any team in the west. Their drives arid huralte. azd straestait sb ere backed ba grit and muscle and were propelled wiU speed which made them poteerful etgirrea.

'tat tie it own were titbih tne men from Lafayette and toward the finish lama was taken out cer.atantiy for Matyr in-jars arid exaaustion while tryieg to etop Chicago's attack. Lot it tearrai used linemen to carry the ball and in the back lie ki itittrfererst-e. Eakeeteall callieg en 1 eLe (it tlit znaroons except Gale at tine time er what Purdues attack Vd-filvd. I at playa were of the timpie stralgtt etyle. the ch.el varlatien being doo, to the atoning forwartis axed Lacks Eckersail tried foie fake kick.

but gained It se than ten yards on it befere he was hrought d4n. lie barely misteed get trig a is for a long dash. Purdue hammered Chicagas right wing hardest Paideneeta and liattga bearitg arunt of the battle in that gruelling rirst hall-But Scherer and Hal came in ter some fierce assaults. ard tame idea of tit. etrength of Purtlues attack can be tact that flth failed In step it after it had trie at ter it had brctim trie firbt Unt cf dter.ve.

Part of the trouble lit parents who O. K. bilis for peanut hat and turned up trousers do not roalize until after the harm has been done that football and college fraternities are not for kids it la reported. GT) what authority we know not. that Mr.

Corrigan will avoid the focus of racing disorder at New Orleans this winter and sojourn In California. If such be so. he would not be taking a bad steer If he took along his ear muffs and a snow shovel The glorious climate can get gloriously mean at times. These Incomplete dispatches are annoying. A trotting stallion known as Lederer snuffed ft rather suddenly at Richroord.

last vreek and the correspondent, in relating the fact, said his owner valued him at MAIM). failing to explain whether the was in Mexican currency Or Kentucky paper. do One tiltng that makes these long diwanee of football graft plausible is the general reluctanee to blame the football players even if they did. The more a weekly magazine football contradicted the neirer the writer comes to serving bit; purpose. MAT VICTORY FOR JOHN ROONEY Jack London of Cincinnati Defeated in Feature Bout of C.

A. 'Wrestling CardNellegar Beats Jordan. Nashviiie. Nov. owned by E.

S. Gardner of Nashville, and a sun of HImyar. sprang into fame at Cumber lard park this afternoon by running off from Cerrigans classic (slit. Jottn Carroll. and by winning the Speed stakes in 1:26 3-5.

breaking the track record for se Vita furlargs. It was an extra good performance. beeause Funiculaire WA, trumped by tight after the break and thereby Inst three nr fcur lengths. Before they had run a quarter Funiculaire hit. his stride.

and the way mowed down the little field was, amazing. Carroll and vcy tried to stop him. but he raced them sIT their in a furicng. ard after that it PIMply was a question, of how far he wruld win. Trufrbel tock no chances.

and It him run out the race. which re-sulted in his wirning by b'alf a lergths and barging up a new rrpord. Je-hn Carroll. which was trying to give the wirrer ten pounds. must have had Lis Ppew I dulled by his grueling race at mile an a in Mc stt ake race.

wcggir. Dug. Ike 'Weil of Chicago. snd favorite for the first race. was kicked at the post and ran morly.

Then Weil lost ter. as she WAS by Wayne Joplin, said to be actirg for Ilart Derntam Nashville Summaries. Firn 107 LtrAiti IN.co11: ti 1 w. 14)4 I II rderscoll It to 1 second: 104 I. Morn' It 0, 1.

I tin 1-1i. Kara. I 'ha Odt.t. Brown Dick. Wog'' Bug Fantara.

ann ram SN. hurt cr.urre 151 juc iMcCliini i 152 T. Powers'. 4 to 1 (Pierre. 1.

third. Time. 3:07 44 Lord Kir.4 ann tre.m,r 1. mire rac.o. stake.

for all apts. hatvitcaP 7 14,7 9our.04 6. 5. erdnik.d. won; Kanyny ie 1 4 to Jc Hall.

4 5. Time. 1:26 24. Przycivri: Devout. and ian.

Fonrth race: purse. 2 year 11-16 trineSt. 113 W. 1.1a1:. 11 0.

5 112 11i to I 9 to .5. Time. kt.rady. 11! W. Flynn.

Polly Prim. and ran raeo, Gni. 101) i-Poland I D. Ito I. to won: at 9...1 te.

Morril. 7 to I. tw-cond: hunr.17.g S.at lie it. Davis. 7 to 2.

'I idie. Frall 11 EP.) Laura Hunter. C.froora. ad Ea.f.w.r Jr.y ran Sixth race. 1 105 -un.

Irilw-rtI Ir. to 5 to 2 lu IStwal 11 7.0 .5. thirn, Time. 1:41. ChhArrib, Gay rwile an.) Sid ran.

Dan Boone. Chicago lat right half baek. has played his last game of big nine football. This has been his sixth Ftason of collegiate eilay. art ording to evidenee submitted to the offietal arbitrator of disputes for the confertrnee colieges.

Prof. Jotics Of Minnesota. The evidence WIIE furnished by Purdue officiate two weeks ago. Michigan authorities ar, bald to have prompted the looking up of his reeord No offielal protest of Boone was lodged. The Pluto, officials.

technically. got around the matter. Upon information furnished by studints now at Michigan. Coach Iferrnstein of Purdue seot word to Prof. Jones tbat he suspected lloone was not eligible to play.

Incidentall3'. he presented Prof. Jones with hat he cortaidered positive proof that tbe stalwart maroon had played tour yeurs of collegiate football at Hillsdale college. Mich. Boone Out for Good.

Stagg received word last Thursday from Prof. that sufficient data bad not been presented to him for disqualifying the hall back. Yesterday howevcr. a second letter was reef iNed by the Midway stating that proof Of an miture had been rhown. and that 'tootle eould play, no longer.

The information of Booties ineligibility was received a ftVi minutes before the l'ordue game. and the half back was not 11StM1 in the game. Stagg, however. had- rot intended using floone yesterday he declares. does not deny that be played four ycars at Hillsdale.

Ile ariser1s. however, That had no organized team the first two pets he was in school Defense of the Accused" Cid not play games 2: other cols. acd we had tio regular orgaiimation." last night. We had tio coach and the iollege did not pay ary of the currect expenses of the team or of its equipment. I di not Ft(' toW a ny one eould classofyt kW teams of thilse years as college tot.

a-g had to say about the CisqualltieatOin et. his player. I suppose itls all over. and hatsi he deelared. I did not consider Boone ineligible for our tearr this fall.

I do not think that this ean he honestly considered his sixth football. Hoe er the deciFion has bect made. alid of cooree the matt. is ended. I am sorry to lose Iteche at this stage of the with the Michigan game so no ar at Stagg Without a Substitute.

1.4ores ciiskivaLificAtion wmil h.for coach Stagg and the maroons. He was rorsidered one of the hest football pla)ers that has ever worn the maroon. This year ne has been held in reserve as a sutstitute hair bark. but his work in his last three garnPri ehowed clearly that he was the best of the half becks. excepting orl3r De Tray.

He was siatcd for the position of right half nitk the Th-orikegiving day game. The ard is cl' President Johnson caused the settirg hack of the meeting of tbe national Co mzniftrion in order to give bim another day In the woods. James Has-ri Hyde. who held up a limited train while hta stupid roan ran back to the house for his bst was rot such a deuce of a fellow after arl. They are having ot.

regular Hawthorne of a time over the placing of the candidates in the New York mayuraity race The particular star on Frarklin field today, however, was little Levine. Pennsylvania's left end. It is no exaggeration to rtate that he played the most remarkable game of footbal, ever witnessed In this city. He foilowed the ball perfectly. and time and again broke up liarvard'a interference before the play had gone six feet.

Six times during the game he re-covered the ball after some mc-mber of his team bad fumbled. and frequently he tackltd a tamper baek of the latter's line. and he was under every kick which Sheble sent down- the field. Three times during the game he was laid out because of his fierce tacklirg. but he always resumed play after receiving the sponge bath.

Where Pennsylvania was strong, on the ends. Harvard was weak. Leary was always down the field like a flash. but he frequentiy overran his man. Leary played a pretty game.

however. and his neetneas of foot ouce saved Harvard from having another touchdown wolfed on IL Every Seat Is Taken. The chiy was perfect for football. The air was crisp enough to make it comfortable for players ard speetaiors alike. The CPO Wid was the Largest i 14 I 0.

I I witnestad a game et football in Pliiiticielonia. Long ta tare the time t-che dulcet tor the game to 1.0tA7i thrungs were coming in all ihrections and in almost every kind of conveyance. Not one ed the lr.htatir odd seats was vacant when play negan and there were proliably 2.400 persons standing around the gridiron iticiosure It waa four minutes past 2 o'clock when the Harvard players cattle On the field, headed by Capt. Harley. Pe nneylvatine came on a moment later.

with Capt. Torrey lesiteting. After both elevehs had spent a few tale wen In rt.n'ling throogh siguals the captain were called together by Referee McClung. After glerit.g then instructions as to the infringenient (A ruli ale-Clang tosatal tile eion and Hurley won the toss. Ile chose the west goal.

giving Pennsylvania the ball. At the whistle blew and the value was on. s'hebles first kick wart out of bounds and the ball was brought back to midfield. on the the ball went to Lock wood on IlarVards five yard line. Loekwood dropped the ball.

but Starr, re-layered it within ten rat-do of the crimson goal. Instead of kicking the ball out of danger the, Harvard tandem watt por.t against line rester was carrya.g the ball. and as te easted against Rob.nson. Penns) ivania's right guard. he fumbled Itobtaen was on the ball Ilie a flash and in three plays Pennsylvania had scored a touchdown.

Tto touchdown- was made at the corner of thi- field. and Stevenset punted to FUIWC11. who heeled the kick. Sheble kicked the geal, making the score 6 t-, After the Pent-sylvaraa eection of cheerers had recovered from ins surprise a shoot cent np That shock the huge atands, Bu; the jay- was not Ic.ng lived. for In lees than five micules 1 Harvard had scored a touchdown and kicked goal.

Ed in President Pullism formally bas accepted Charles W. Murphy as One of the official family of the National Doesn't that tako a load off mind? It spouts to us a good stag. could have trade tho exit of Col. -lames A. Hart a latie more spectacular.

John Ito.nney Jack Gonolor-. or Cincinnati in the last two bouts of their hest two in thrte Ilro-ltoman wr, "(ling match at the Chicago AIWA-tie associations wrestling ento rtaininnt last nignt. 1.1m.lon. although liandici.pped by at least thirty-five pounds. gave the local man It bard argument.

winning the first fall with a neck Luid in 1:: minutes 'Is Rooney roughed his stnalltr opponent all over the mat in tilt other bouts. winning the second with a body hold in 8 minutes seconds. and the final bout and maten with a hammer It.ck and body hold in 3 minutes Ft etIntiS. Intercst in the entertainment centertd in the work of Johnnie NI. IR gar.

a Junior Illtql1. btr of the who took. Frank Jordan. the Brooklyn Ftroag boy. al catch as catch Can style- The bout was by tar the best and m-yst exciting of the evening.

Toe boys Wcnt at lt hke act-non. and after 14 minutes 2.9 seconds of the hardest and roughtst kind of work. during which he wriggled out of all kinds of dangerous bolds. Jordan secured a neck and crotch hold and pinned Nellegar to the mat. Johnnie worked tht Brooklynite tratt a hammer locti in the sot cond bout and won the fail in 6 Mallate final bout was a so vtre struzgle from thc moment they touched hands Nellegar Ef-eured an arm and body 41old and flattened out his man in 12 minutes 31 seconds.

Paul Citdel defeated Gene Durand in two straight falls eaten as catch can. the first in 40 seconos and the second in minutes 4 seconds Paars easy victory as won with body holds. association football has taken on a Wordier growth in this country. certain. fumy paragraphers Association have seen fit to char- Game a acterize the British sport as something of Sport the milk and water variety.

accu- fatten at once reveals the fact that the writ-have not seen a first clazils game. some of them it would appear that the sport is Popular because it lacks the vigor of interrollegiate football. In England an Scotland the association game came long after Rugby football had held sway for years. The latter sPort was for some time quite vigorous enough to suit the most exacting of the crit- In those days it was permissible to 'hack or kick a player over. and many a f'stib was fractured by a well placed kick.

This exhilarating feature subsequently was ehminated, and, strange to say, the game increased in popularity. Changes undoubtedly will be made in the intercollegiate rules, and may be followed by a like result. In Great Britain the association game ia3 outgrown the Rugby in popularity. interrol- legiate football always will have its follow, "Ts. and, now that the code Las been given a fair start.

it will be intefesting to watch its growth. Possibly, like k-ctf. that once derided sport. it may pass beyond the Teach of the scoffers. DAN PATCH BREAKS REcora Part of the fond the A.

T. A. has appropriated to the inevitable finish at New Orleans is said tn have been set aside to keep President liens Lip supplied with warm yarn stockings. Among the stinging rebukes that were de hat Tuesday was that of the gentlemen drivers of cleveland to re3V. blerriek.

WP the effect of the elect- catacirsys is not PUineieEtly twilestil to necesellate the appoirttment of a to sit up with Garry 'Hermann. Champion Faces an Exhibition Mile in 1:58 Flat, and Feat Will Be Allowed to Stand. 1112L ou- 1A-it first sutattitult rnot-t Pf I th- I t- part of thf from II a sat received Mr. politico wl-th with the coii It might have been better Jordans criticism of western towythaii contempt. but space is space lege correspondent.

shM White Sox. Charles Prederieks VIM put in at the Illinois Central slip laSt Wednesday. ton days out from Muskegon. weather was encountered off the Hyde Park reef and heavy swearing ashore. Og 1 tOe back field, NVhat r- Wiji do in the il't was the i game ts lin nigma If tcbcca It.

rn" llarper. anti are not in the class wan back rriere gamtly (Ltr being lloone or the oilier maroon reguiass. i played tft In- tr rect. practically. for a utes ir, the first hit a 41-1-' Tries Out Others.

tint( rd to leave school. Stagg rrobably i cricago the ask his services us a coach in preparing the ea. pt at full hack team for the Miclugan game. Btootk taltig ttilfted to rigtt htlf tu till tile vacancy causd by Walker's itjuz'y and OLD DIAMOND STAR 13 DYING. 1 For the secur half, btiorever.

134 was i Cis Robert Carruthers, for Whom Brooklyn i position. arid Stagg vied cut liorper. Paid $9.000. Reported in Critical "'d at "glIt ba-I ct-m-k maxis. the be-st itg in the( fferes, Condition at His Des 1loines Home.

An arnusitg came ote in sectbnJ Lair- After Eckern so had puritd rt.5 Mn'. Nov. 1 Purdue's goal. resultir. In a to BUYS SIRE OF OISEAU FOR $6500 Dr.

Williams Bids In Ornus at Dispersal Bak: of Walnut Grove Farm Other Transfer. MisssAnotts papers have acceptedNinnesotas defeat at the hands of Wisconsin with good grace and give the Badgers due credit This. followiLg the absence of rough play in the game, goes far to reinstate Minnesota into the good will of Mdny who, however j.oetty or unjustly, had come to believe the Gophers were willing to win at football by fair means or foul. This reputation may have been entirely undeserved. Memphis.

Nov. 11.Dan Patch. the pacing champion. in an exhibition mile today an the track of the Memphis Trotting association, lowered the world's pacing record without a wind shleA by cconds. covering the mile in 1:54 flat.

The former record of 1:5914 was held by Star Pointer. made several years ago at Readvil le track. Weathtt and track conditions were ideal for the attempt. The tirst quarter was stepped in thirty seconds. Straightened out down the back stretch.

Dan Patch passed the half mile pom in seconds. At the three-quarters the timers showed 1:1,1. and after a drive down the stretch the wire was reached in Two runntrs accompanied the pacer and he apparently was tired at the finish. The rules of the National Trotting board were observed. and ft was asserted that trip record will be allowed.

although the atiempt VMS not made at a race meeting. the managera of the A. A- U. ')zing championships charged their minds about having an amateur referee in the approachiEg events at the Coliseum. However, it is not unwise to make sure of avoiding inr-iompetency in the position.

wftbert Fitzsimmons objects to being called the grand old man of pugilism. but with a clear conSCiPnee cannot call htm the boy tivorder. It is irksome to repeat his real name event' time he ehfICOWS to project himself Into public view. We believe In giving a gentleman what he wants. ft Is up to Mr.

Fitzsimmons to make a surgestionAnd Nashville. too, Is havtng the greatest tan meeting in the history, etc. Dear old Pashville. Prestident brought down Jimmy Sebring with the tint tarrel. Sebring! don't you know him, Brill Makes a Count.

Burr kicked to Sheble to Penntylvarias Sheble dmpped the ball and on the first lineup kicked to Hurley on Pennsytivania a forty yard line. From this point Harvard stared in to tear the Quaker line to pieces. and without once losing the ball Brill was pushed over for a touchdown. Burr kicked the goal. Ilirvar4s supporters were frantic with joy.

and the rah. rah. rah. Harvard was shouted In defiance to the Pennsylvania boys. Harvard fought dcerperatcly for a second touchdown in this half.

but try as wou.n it could mg. score. Rfpeatedly the hal! was forced down the field by the crimson and and It looked one time as if it wss only Nashville. Nov. the dispersal sale of Walnut Grove, the farm neat when the famous was bred.

his sire. imported Ornutt. was bought by Dr. Williams for his darn. Kitty Gunn.

for by John Greener. who sold Oiseau for S30.tio0- A weanling. full sister of kneel). was knocked down to T. P.

Hayes for $OM. and a weanling, full brother of Oletiant. to Walte Palmer for $.34,011. Hayes also paid Peon for a Lord Ester ling colt. dam Alveria M.

and Charlie Idarks went as high as LC5 for one by Ornus-Sarah. The remainder of the forty-one bead of youngster and brood mares sold at wretched prices. C4I2VCIe pored ard the cut et tedurda. ((Tee hrcught the bell in and two serimmage were ft 1)7 the mitre trA fOrP Lieut. tte head linesman.

tart In called attention to he fact tt.at the ball tad to be- punted Purdues overeitaerneas at tne start resulted In some penalties for rtnricie play. tr-A the visitors soon settled 10 their work. trr.ty four penaltirs wrre Inflicted. each for nye Yard's. Purdue loat ntlerr altogether.

ard CLicAgo nye. punung wa.s un PrEll a long eclipse Bob Fitzsimmons' freekkis will once more speckle the cameras of the San Francisco newspaper ort Crrijthrr is thought to be dyirg itt his home in Des Molms. Carruthers is said to brcught the greatest prielp evf paid few a biall player whn Brooklyn paid P.1.000 for him. lie was considered the greatest pitcher of his time. Last season he was an umpire in the Western league.

and at the close of the season be returned to bis borne in Des Moines. A few days ago he was taken III with heart disease. and physicians fear that he may not recover. His wife, and two small boys are with tiro. Wortit less Brood Mares Destroyed.

Lex 1 ryglon New. At the annual ITIP4 Inc of tbe American Breeders' Protective all of the old officers were reelected- Thai object Of this association is to purchase at auction waits and destroy thoroughbred brood mares deemed undesirable for breeding purprises. thus keeping the standard high. Reports showed that tree bad been destroyed this season. ML J1RDAN has riot yet accused White.

Harvard's millionaire rush, of accepting free board and for his gridiron etat la. A current racing nOtP ta that Mr. rAprrigan going to California frittlhis health. If be doesn.t get it he will make it inter.etier fee the man that has it. 4 (osilinned on pane at enlisting' 4.).