Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

AT toll (Eh PART THREE. SPORTING. PART THREE. SPORTING. PAGES 17 to 2a SEPTEMBER 33, 1900 SIXTY-FOTJIl PAGES.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN THE SPORTING WORLD. THOMAS BIG MOUTH CROURKS HAS BROKEN OUT AC-A I dhoken our again Os- cyyAyrTs ZZZP I HP, Queen of the turf fcv at on a wall v.Q WJ Vr OR awn pr6m Oescr.pt.on XfcnSX- JUNE) VVC f'S trHtuBERr, 0 JOHN A. M'KERRON IN 2:09. GLEN YIEW CUP HANDICAP BADGERS SCORE BUT ONCE son kicked both goals. The score: Northwestern, 30; Naperville, 0.

The lineup: PUGILISM IN ITS OLD GEOOVES FIRST COLLEGE GAME CHICAGO'S. LOWERS AMATEUR TROTTING UNCORD TO L. AMES WINS WITH A NET SCORE OF SEVENTY-EIGHT. MADISON HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN HOLDS KING'S MEN WELL. Northwestern.

Position. Elliot L. E. Rabin L. T.

Stotwell L. O. C. Ward C. Deltz R.

O. Daly R. T. Baird R. E.

Schraudenbach. B. Johnson L. H. B.

Naperville. Position. Bapst L. E. Zaininger L.

T. L. G. Perry C. Meyers R.

G. H. Sheldon R. T. C.

Sheldon R. E. McCabe Q. B. Slick L.

H. B. I nger R. H. B.

Smiley II. H. B. PInneo F. B.

McDowell F. B. Plenty of Talk but Little Chance to Fight Since Ilorton Law's Death. Maroons Open Regular Sea-son by Decisively Beating Lombard University. Touchdowns Smiley 41.

Johnson. Elliot. Goals from touchdown Johnson 3J. UmpirePerry. Referee Tlllotsot MIXXESOTA WIXS PRACTICE GAME.

Trial Is Made as a Special Treat for C. K. G. Who Is the Guest ot Mr. Devereanx Loellle'a Owner Holds the Watch on McKerron and Catches the Time a Half-Second Faster than the Official Lucille Will Start Again on Saturday.

Exmoor Player Has Handicap of Six Strokes Best Gross Score Is Made by A. G. Bennett of Skokie at Elghty-three Phelps B. Hoyt and Manny Holablrd Capture the Four Ball Foursome Handicap, Playing; from Scratch Course Crowded All Day. Varsity Players Rush Across the Line for a Touchdown In Two Minutes, but Soon Tire and Fall to Make Any Further Points Coach Loses Patience with Them Webster, the En-Klewood Player, Shows I'p Well on the Offensive Work.

HEAVYWEIGHTS BARRED. WEAKNESS IX KICKING. Title of Championship," as Always, Closes the Gates of Every State. Visitors Outpunt Midway Men, Saving Several Additional Scores in This Way. Easily Defeats St.

Paul Central High School In Drizzling Rain. Minneapolis. Sept. 22. The Vnlversity of Minnesota football team defeated the St.

Paul 'Central High School team. 26 to 0. on Northrop Field today. The. game was played through a drizzling rain and the grounds were heavy.

The features of the game were the excellent work of Hoyt and Harris for the varsity. Both made repeated gains around St. Paul's ends. Ths varsity seemed unable to rush the high school's line, and most of the work was around the ends. St.

Paul was on the defensive throughout the game, having the ball only twice. The lineup was as follows: St. Paul Central. Minnesota. Stringer L.

E. lOtte L. E. Dogherty L. T.

Fee L. T. Brennan L. G. Hollingshead C.

iStrathern C. Schwartz R. G. Tift-Mueller R. O.

Peabody R. T.jVan Valkenberg T. F. O'Brien R. E.

Page (Captain R. E. Kenn-dy Keinholtz Q. Hermann L. II.

'Harris 11. H. O'Brien K. H. Hoyt It.

H. Liggett F. B. empire Rogers. Referee Van Vamnen.

and Ixjvatt. Time 2t-minute halves. Score I'nlverslty. 2tJ; St. Paul.

0. CARSOX CITT DOUBTFUL. SCRUBS BEAT N0RTII-SIDERS. Madison. Set.

22. When Grlssel put his toe under the pigskin and sent It whirling over towards the Madison High School goal posts this afternoon the Wisconsin football season was formally opened. If Coach King and the varsity football men thought they were to havean easy time with the Madison -boys they were soon undeceived. One touchdown was all the varsity could score, and as a result the high school boys are Jubilant at having held the varsity down to the lowest score made against them by the college men in several years. The varsity started out playing fairly snappy football and carried the high school boys off their feet.

After about two minutes of play Kropp went over the line for the first touchdown of the season. After this the training of the Madison players, who have been practicing for several weeks, began to show, while the varsity play became ragged and listless. Towards the close of the second half Coach King got tired of seeing the college men held and put In two of the old men, but time was called before another touchdown was scored. Lerum. Skow, Curtis, and Tratt w-ere the only old men to appear in the lineup at first, and these were soon taken out to give place to the new men.

Grissel started the game at full and tried several punts, but did not make any good ones, most of them being short and out of bounds. Inthe second half Webster, the old Engle-wood High School athlete, was put in at guard and did. some pretty work on the offensive, but seemed weak in defensive. The squad was called out at 2 o'clock to Randall Field and put in an hour at handling punts before the game was called. Erlek-son did some especially fine kicking.

Schrel-ber was unable to play today, being laid up as a repult of yesterday's scrimmage. The lineup: Champion Jeffries, then by claiming the championship for his protege. Jeff then took up the gantlet by issuing a defi to Fitzsimmons, adding that should the latter not 3eem it worthy of notice Ruhlin would be given an opportunity to wrest the title from him. Sharkey, to be in line, also takes a fling at Jeffries, and word comes from across the Atlantic that Corbett is just dying to get another crack at the champion. Fitzsimmons announced his retirement after he defeated Sharkey, and has had nothing to say.

Now that they have all had their say, here could they pull off a championship match should one be arranged? They all talk Carson City, but the latest from that city, made famous by Corbett and Fitzsimmons. is that prize fighting has been made a political issue at the coming election, so there is no certainty there. With Carson City out of the running San Francisco, at this writing. Is the only city in the United States that appears inviting. The game in that city, however, has received as many black eyes as it has in New York, and, although fighting Is tolerated there, it is a question as to whether California will accept what is rejected in other cities and States.

Fighters, from middleweights down, while stumped regarding big money for championship battles, have a better opportunity to gather in the shekels under the present condition of affairs, than have their heavier brethren. The first-class big fellows do not care about contesting against one another in short limit bouts unless the Incentive is as great, or nearly as great, as for a championship battle. One reason for this is that a winner is liable to be declared within six rounds, as with Fitzsimmons against Ruhlin and against Sharkey. They are aware of that and therefore do not care to chance their reputations unless they are well paid. I have reference to first-class heavyweights only, such as Jeffries, Fitzsimmons, Ruhlin.

Corbett, and Sharkey. Any of those referred to would undoubtedly take on second, third, or fourth raters for a much smaller amount of money, because their reputation would not be placed In Jeopardy. Fistic followers, however, do not take kindly to one-sided contests among big fellows, so Jeffries. Fitzsimmons. Ruhlin, et al.

will be compelled to bump' Into one another to gather any harvest. It Is not so with the lighter weight fighters, as they, irrespective of class or reputation, will match against one another for amounts within reach of fight promoters. Furthermore, the possibilities of quick knockouts among them do not predominate as with the big fellows, so their reputations are not so apt to become mutilated. Little fellows, say from lightweights down, can find plenty of work, provided they are not too exorbitant in their demands, as the country has abundant soft spots for them to drop into; cities, towns, and hamlets where the big fellows would not be tolerated. Chicago will be the grazing pasture this winter for all fighters, other than heavyweights.

Demands for matches are pouring in from the Fast by the score and those that never gave Chicago a thought are figuring the quickest route to this city. There are good, bad. and indifferent fighters in the East, as in the West, and now that Chicago holds the center of the pugilistic stage local promoters are in a position to do the culling. A year ngo It was different. Then we greeted Eastern fighters with open arms, but now.

well, the greetings will not be so cordial. There are a few, however, that will have to be catered to, but they must be titled pugs. The Tattersall Athletic club managers are keeping the wires hot for first-class material, and the probability is they, will secure the cream of the pugilistic country. For their next entertainment, which is scheduled for Game at Washington Park. Carson.

Plrle. Scott wholesale, defeated Marshall Field football team yesterday at Washington Park. The end runs of W. and C. Mundheln and the line bucking of the tackles were the features.

Score. 21 to The lineup: C. S. Position. F.

Ov Position. Smihial c. 'lia mix-rial C. Kiel G. Ratise R.

G. I'erd R. T. R. T.

Brown R. E. Jackson E. Ifeardsley L. G.

lYoung G. Blood L. T. L.T. Kelley L.

E. Snider L. E. Dons hue Q. B.

Pegelow B. W. Mundheln. H. B.

Henkel L. H. B. C. Mun lheln R.

H. R. 1 Wagner R. H. B.

Swatech F. B. Tim-well F. B. Touchdowns Reed.

1 Timewelt. 1 W. Mundheln. A. M'indheln.

1. Referee Hlllman. empire Johnston. Timekeeper Methot. Chicago easily won Its first collegiate foot, ball game of the season yesterday, defeating Lombard University 24 to 0.

The Maroons showed frreat Improvement over their work of a week ago, and the play at times showed the form not usually attained until late October. The visitors proved lees formidable than was expected, and. although, they put up a hard, game right till the last sound of the referee's whistle, they never once came near scoring. Coach Stagg was well pleased with tha work of his men. The team did good playing." he said.

"Quite as well as could expected at this time of the year. Ther were blunders at times, and things were done that should not be done by a first-elas team. but. after all, the mistakes were th ones most natural under the circumstances and will disappear as the men gain mora experience. The Lombard boys gave us a good struggle and never let down in their dash and spirit until the end of the game, even though the contest was always against them.

Our backs were less effective in th last half of the game or the score might havs been larger." Good Crowd Cheers Chicago. More than a thousand spectators sat In th bleachers and cheered the players. A number of Galesburg people now living In Chicago came out to root for Lombard. It was a good day for football, and the appetite of the crowd was stimulated by the preliminary-game between the maroon scrub team and, the North Division High School. The scrubs The concluding day of the Glen View annual tournament was devoted to play in a four-ball foursome, best ball to count, and the Glen View Cup Handicap.

The course was thronged from 1) o'clock in the morning until 2 In the afternoon with contestants In the former event, and from that time until nightfall the players in the premier events monopolized the links. Captain Phelps B. Hoyt and his partner, Manny Holablrd, playing from scratch, with a 74. turned In the best score. K.

L. Ames of the Exmoor club made a net score of 78 In the handicap event and captured the The course was in the best condition since the beginning of the tourney and the scores made today showed that the golfers appreciate cool weather. The scores in the foursome competition were as follows: William Holablrd Jr. and Phelps B. Hoyt.

Glen View club: Out 4 5 4 4 3 5 4 0 In 5 3 3 4 3 6 3 3 43474 Handicap, scratch: net. 74. 11. K. Allen and J.

K. Palmer. Riverside club: Out 2 4 0 4 4 0 3 5 441 In 5 0 3 5 3 0 4 4 40S1 Handicap. 4: net. 77.

Waller Knott and W. E. Clow Edgewater Oufl r. 3 5 4 5 7 4 5 5 3 I 65 3 4 4 4 4 5 4 S3 Handicap. net, i.

A. P. Bowen and w. A. Havemeyer.

Riverside: Out 4 4 5 4 4 7 3-43 In 3 5 3 6 4 5 54386 Handiest. net. 78. W. I.

Osborne and J. D. Towne. Glen lew: Out 5 4 5 5 6 7 3 5 6 14 Jn .7 4 4 4 3 6 4 3 4-311 83 Handicap. 5: net.

7. 1. G. Craig and J. C.

Waller. Riverside club: Out 5 5 5 7 4 7 4 4'. In 5 4 5 5 5 3 5-42-01 A.aGrtlBaen'nett and H. Leslie, fkokie club: Out 7 4 4 5 5 8 3 4 In 5 4 4 3 3 5 6 5-40-87 VKetrlngs and J. A.

Elliott. Westward "ut 7 4 7 5 4 7 4 6 5-4? ni In ............5 8 5 5 3 5 5 4 5-45-04 Handicap. 12: net 82. F. I).

Frazler and L. N. James. Glen lew. iT 2 3 2 I wlmim PGrlnsrePad and D.

A. Noyes. Vlew: ST 3 i 45 2 US-o rJ.aCmSr,2andek.'L; Ames Glen V.ew 5 I I 4 Handicap. 6: net. 85.

The scores In the handicap event were: Gross. Hep. Net. K. L.

Ames. Exmoor 4 7S H. H. Allen, ltiverstde club 2 t- U. H.

Ritchie. Lake Zurich club 11 Thomas Noyes. Glen View II P. Manchester. Glen Mew V4 8 Ji F.

L. Roach. Exmoor club 1 1 J. W. Linn.

Lake Zurich club H't J. W. Knott. Edgewater club 8 J. M.

Sellers. Glen View 8 1. P. Donaldson. Glen Mew.

15 W. A. Havemever 8 ks R. E. Jnmes.

Glen View 82 E. Clow Edtrewater A. G. Bennett. Pkokie fy G.

H. Leslie. Skokie V1 f4 W. Donnldson. Glen View 7 1 F.

C. Waller. Riverside 1 J4 H. S. Farwell.

Glen View 1- 87 P. B. Hovt. Glen View 88 Sc 8S L. X.

James. Glen View 5 Ki Oanl'T Eran. Exmoor 4 F. C. Miller.

Glen View J. C. Harding. Glen View 17 8 i A. G.

Bennett made the best gross score. TWEXTY-THHEE HOLES TO WIX. Cleveland, Sept. 22. Special.

John A. McKerron. the champion 3-year-old. Is again premier in his class. This afternoon the great son of Nutwood Wilkes, who has been in retirement for two years, lowered the world's amateur trotting record to wagon at the Gentlemen's Driving club matinee ty stepping the mile in Up to several weeks ago the Gentlemen's Driving club has held that honor for two years with Temper, who did the mile in 2:094.

This season, as a starter, John A. McKerron and John Nolan stepped miles In 2:0914. equaling the record. But C. K.

G. Billings of Chicago lowered the record another fraction of a second when he sent Lucille a mile in at Chicago several weeks ago. Since that time President Harry Devereux has been working hard to get McKerron In condition for the crucial test. Although he raced at Boston on Wednesday, winning the $1,1 KM) Perpetual Trotting Challenge Cup, Mr. Devereux decided to start him today.

This was a special treat to his two invited guests, C. K. G. Billings, who wrested the championship from him, and F. G.

Hartwell, Vice President of the Chicago Driving club. Both held watches on the trial, and Mr. Billings caught the mile In 2:08, but the time was caught by the others at 2:09. McKerron was driven by his owner, Harry Devereux, and he clipped just one-quarter of a second off the record. Mr.

"Billings announced that he would start Lucille next Saturday for the championship. The track "was heavy and cuppy and considered two seconds slow. Had It been right It is likely the record would have been close to 2:07. The summary: 2:20 class, trotting; 2 In 3. Burletta.

b. m. by Patron Emory .2 1 1 Lady Althea, ch. in. Burrow 1 3 3 Leonora, rn.

m. Burke 1 3 2 2 Myrtle, b. m. Harvey 4 4 4 Time 2:23 class, trotting 2 in 3): Anton, b. by Antonio 1 1 Lena Wilson, ch.

m. (M. A. Bradley 2 2 You Tell, b. m.

(Christy 3 3 Time 2:23. 2:30 class, trotting 12 In 3: Thyuol. b. by Egbert Cummer 1 4 2 1 Directum Fay, b. s.

Chapman 2 2 12 Peculiar, blk. g. HunkinJ 3 14 3 Aleta, b. m. Christy 4 3 3 ro Time 2:20 class, trotting 2 1a SJ: Mackey.

gr. g. Cummer ..........1 1 Mazel. b. m.

D. H. Hanna 3 2 Irene Wilton, br. m. Harvey) 2 3 Time 2:13.

Special, to beat John A. McKerron, b. by Xutwood Wilkes. (Harry Devereux, won. Fractional time.

14. Mile First trial :32 1 2:00 To beat Ananias, b. by Patron C. F. Emory, lost.

Fractional time. '4. a4 Mile First heat 1:04 1:34 To beat Temrer. ch. by Elyria W.

M. Cummer, lost. Fractional time. 4. a.

Mile First heat 1:0514 1 2 13" 2:22 class, pacing- 2 in 3: Bevlis. rn. by Prince Ha SilverJ 1 1 Rosenkrantz. br. g.

(Stevens 2 2 Dyer Harris, br. g. (Otlsl '3 3 Time 2:14 class, trotting (2 in Rlghtwood. blk. by Enrlght F.

G. Hart-well Pekp. b. by Electioneer C. K.

G. Billings' 2 2 Time 2:19. DEAD HEAT IX THE FREE-FOR-ALL. WAXDEHERS WIX BY FORTY-EIGHT. Wisconsin.

Position. Deum L. E. Gross, Rogers L. T.

IJndsav. L. G. Skow, Minnahfcn C. Jjprum, R.

G. Curtis. Riordan R. T. Abbott R.

E. Tratt. Marshall Q. B. Kropp.

L. H. B. A hercromhie. Brew Madison.

Position. 1 'ramrton E. Schrelber R. T. Bralev R.

G. Davis Abbott L. G. Sanders L. E.

Ross L. E. Coleman u. B. Daniels R.

H. B. Regan L. H. B.

er. Hamilton. L. H. to 0.

won. It took just two minutes for Chicago to Grlssel. Thomas. Driver F. B.

Score Wisconsin, rt: Madison, o. Touchdown By Kropp. Goal Grtswl. Vmplre Thomas. Referee Lyle.

Time of halves 15 minutes. Chicago Cricketers Defeat St. Louis Team, Making a Total of 181. BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. St.

Louts. Sept. 22. Special.) After an interesting match the Chicago Wanderers cricket team today defeated the St. Louis Cricket club by 48 runs.

The match was played at Faust Park on a wicket which was hard at one end and soggy at the other. Captain Da vies won the toss, and his side ws at the wickets for two hours and forty minutes. Waller played finely for his runs, not giving a chance until he was cleverly caught In the field by Robinson. Timewell. Davis, and Jones also batted well.

Ratcllffe had the best bowling analysis for St. Louis. The total of 1S1 was large considering the soft wicket. St. Louis began badly, losing three wickets for twelve runs.

Dougal and Robinson made a capital stand, putting on 40 runs for the fifth wicket. Robinson carried out his bat for a hard hit seventy-four. He did not give a chance until he had made fifty-seven, when he was missed three times in two overs at point, cover jioint and a high fly to the wicket-keepers. The remaining batsmen did nothing. Davis took seven wickets for 57 and Waller two for 2.

Playing out time, the visitors made 30 runs for two wickets. The wicket improved during the afternoon. INNINGS OF WANDERERS. EASV GAME FOIl XOHT1IWESTERX. Methodists Hefeat Xapervillc 30 to In TBT GEORGE SILER.l Pugilism for heavyweight championship lienors is shaping itself to fall Into the same grooves as before the Horton law made It possible to pull off championship fights In the State of New York; that is, plenty of talk but little chance to fight.

Before Jim Corbett and Tom Sharkey fought their unsatisfactory all beta off fcattie at the Lenox club a contest for the heavyweight championship of the world In Greater New York was considered an impossibility. True, there had been fights galore between good heavy-weights in New York City and Coney Island prior to the Corbett-Sharkey affair, but they practically passed unnoticed by the objectionists. The feeling, however, against championship battles was so strong all over the country it simply would tot down. This wa3 most forcibly illustrated when Corbett and Fitzslmmons were first matched and driven out of the States of Texas and Arkansas. "When Dan A.

Stuart first conceived the Idea of pitting Corbett and Fitzslmmons against each other at Dallas, he figured the pair a strong card to draw the sports from ail over the country. When forced out of Texas an opening to pull off the contest appeared at Hot Springs, Ark. Tha powers that be in that health resort assured everything was serene, and the fight could go on without molestation. This was given to Dan so strongly that he matched Tommy Rj-an and Mysterious Billy Smith and Peter Maher and Steve O'Donnell as a Bide attraction. There happened, however, to be a Governor In Arkansas as in Texas, and at tha last moment Governor Clark of the former State called a halt to proceedings.

That virtually barred Corbett and Fitzsimmons from fighting In the United States, not because they were heavyweights but because they in-, tended battling for the championship. Maher and O'Donnell, also heavyweights, and also barred from fighting at Hot Springs, wet In New York a short time afterward, fought it out, and no attention was paid to it. Corbett upon that occasion, stepped Into the ring, after Peter had knocked out Steve, and tendered him the championship, stating that he had retired. Maher and Fitzsimmons were then matched to 'ght for the championship, but the word championship not only barred them from fighting in New York but in the United Slates, with the result they were compelled to settle the question of superiority in Mexico. Before and after that battle heavyweights were permitted to slug each other to a standstill in the East and other parts of the United States, but when Corbett and fitzsimmons were again matched, with the ord championship embodied in the articles of agreement, the gates of every State In the union were immediately barred gainst them.

Dan Stuart, who matched the teen, managed, however, to get a fight bill squeezed through the legislative halls of Nevada, but for which fighters would still Ignorant of the solar plexus blow. After that battle the fighting game took a formidable boom in New York, and that, Uh the Horton law and Tammany politicians as a safeguard against any kind of interference, made heavyweight championship battles not only a possibility in New vfk but a supposedly long felt want. The fights between Sharkey and Ruhlin, Juries and Armstrong, Ruhlin and Maher, McCoy and Sharkey, and the latter and Cor-tt. were simply opening wedges for the championship battle between Jeffries and fitzsimmons and the others that followed, before this championship presto-change transformation occurred it was. as referred to in the opening paragraph, plenty of talk but little chance to fight." and just as the W.

Balster. b. Duckworth P. Jones, c. Robinson, b.

Dougall J. Iavls. p. Robinson J. Campbell, b.

Robinson 7 55 8 1 Oct. 2. they have matched that sturdy Eastern fighter, Dick O'Brien against Billy Stift and Dal Hawkins and Otto Sieloff for their final bouts. O'Brien, it will be remembered, is the lighter that came within an ace of knocking out Jack Root In the second round. Dick wasn't in the best of condition upon that occasion, but says he will be on edge when he faces Stift, as a victory over Billy means another match with Root, and that is something to get into condition for.

The Tattersall officials are negotiating to bring Terry McGovern again in-cuf midst, and are doing their best to match him against Joe Gans, the colored lightweight. H. 1'. waller, c. Kobinson.

b. itatcllTTe R. W. Eraser, c. Robinson, b.

Duckworth H. Vaughan. b. Duckworth D. C.

Davles, b. Robinson J. Timewell. c. and b.

Ratcllffe D. Whiting, c. and b. Ratt-lifTe H.J. Taylor, not out Extras Fine Sport at the West Side Driving Club's Matinee.

Saturday's crowd numbered about 3.000 people at the fifteenth trotting and pacing matine of the West Side Driving association al Garfield Park track. The sport furnished was excellent. The special pace and trot was the sensation of the day In fact, of the season. Maud Downing. Lord Clayton.

Wilkemont. and .181 113. Total Runs at fall of wicket: I. 55. 63.

B5. 5. 124. 174. 174.

11. INNINGS OF ST. IMVIS. Dr. Murray, c.

Whiting, b. Davis W. Price, c. Williamson, b. Davis F.

W. RatclifT. b. Imvls J. Fletcher, stumped Balster.

b. Iavls W. D. Robinson. nt out P.

F. ix.ugal. b. Wall-r J. W.

Trick, c. and b. Waller Rev. E. Duckworth.

I. b. b. Davis A. E.

Wlnsor. c. Fraser. b. Davis F.

S. Roberts, run out J. W. Green, c. Timewell.

b. Davis Extras 5 3 1 3 74 2 a 2 2 1 14 score in the Lombard game. Lombard chose the north goal and Chicago kicked off. Andrews fumbled the ball and Flanagan fell on It. In two rushes Snider was carried across the line for a touchdown.

Ervtrt kicked goal and the score was 6 toO. H. Eff ner kicked off for Lombard. Garrey carried the ball back to the thlrty-flve-yard line. After a scrimmage or two Flanagan, took the ball and circled Lombard's right end.

He got clear of the bunch and started off alone for the goal line, bowling over two or three would-be tacklers. After running forty yards he was overtaken and downed by Miller. Then Eldredge ran twenty-five yards further. Flanagan bucked three yards," and Lord was pushed over th line for a second touchdown. Ervin missed goal.

At the end of six minutes the score was 11 to 0. Lombard Plays Gamely. It began to look like a complete walkawar for the Maroons, but Lombard took a brace, at this point, and twice held- Chicago for downs. With the ball in their possession they were more successful. Steadily they rushed the ball down the field for thirty yards, but before they reached the mlddi of the fieid their advance was checked, and they did not once menace the Maroon goal line.

Andrews pTur.ged hard through the lir.o and made good gains. Lombard's chief ground gainer was a mass in which th erds ar.d tackles were called back from th to form a wedge. The Maroons found this hard to break up. but they managed to solve It before serious destruction After exchanging possession of the ball feveral times on downs ar.d fumbles Chicago worked well tip toward the goal line, ar.d Flanagan made another sensational rurv of ten yards. He was tackled two feet from the line, and dropped the ball when he fell.

MiHer of Lombard securing it. At the second rush of the countryman, the Srt being unavailing, the Maroons grabbed ar.d threw him over his own line for a safety. Just before the call of time Flanagaa scored another touchdown for Chicago, and Krvln kicked an addltion-ai point. score at the end if the half 13 to 0. evr Bark Field la Second naif.

In the second half the maroon back fleM was entirely changed, and Fowler and Mac-Nab went In as guard and tackle In place of Ervin and Flanagan. Straus made the only-touchdown of the half. The play was enlivened by a good deal of kicking. Heffiwr of Lombard outpunted Chicago and held back the advance of th maroons by fre-q-ient kicking. Twice Frick of Lombard, tried for a place kick from the field, but the attempts were all unsuccessful.

Chicago railed twice cut of four attempts to kick coal. Sheldon went bark to his old position at end during a part of the game, and showed that he has forgotten none ot his old skill, although he has been playir.g quarter back during the entire season. His run of twenty-five yards through a broken field was cvo of the features of the game. Bodwell. Mac-Nab, Iiortoa, and Straus did fine work la Their First Game.

In thirty-five minutes of play Northwestern University piled up a score of 3t to 0 against the Northwestern College of Naper-vllle on Sheppard Field yesterday afternoon. When the two teams lined up the beefy men who were reported to be playing on the Naperville eleven were nowhere to be seen. In their stead appeared eleven diminutive youths, who were thrown back repeatedly In their attempts to batter holes in the varsity line. Napervllle's average weight was only 130 pounds, while that of Northwestern was over 175. McCabe and Unger, the two smallest players on the Naperville team, did the best playing for their side.

Unger's tackling being especially good. Elliot and Baird. Northwestern' ends, made some fine runs. Johnson and Smiley, the half backs, also did good work, Johnson excelling in running and dodging and Smiley in bucking. Johnson kicked off to H.

Sheldon, who was downed in his tracks by Elliot. Naperville then tried line plays without any gain and on the third down lost ten yards for offside play. The next play was stopped by Baird. and McDowell punted thirty yards to Schraudenbach, who returned the ball ten yards. A series of line plays by Daly and Deltz brought the ball to the fifteen-yard line, and Johnson was pushed over for the first touchdown after four minutes of play.

Johnson kicked the goal. McDowell kicked off to Baird. who returned the ball twenty yards. Elliot made seventy yards around right end. Johnson bucked the line for ten yards and Smiley was pushed over the line.

Johnson kicked the goal, making the score 12 for Northwestern. Johnson caught the next kickoff and returned ten yards. Elliot made thirty yards on a long end run. The ball was then carried by successive line plays to the ten-yard line, where It was lost on a fumble. McDowell punted to Johnson, who was downed without gain.

Bucks by PInneo. Johnson, and Daly brought the ball to the three-yard line, and Smiley went between right tackle and' guard for the third touchdown. Johnson kicked the goal. Score: Northwestern, IS. Johnson returned the ball twenty fards.

Five yards were lost on a fumble. Smiley called for the ball In order to punt, but it was passed over his head. He then punted ten yards to McCabe. who was downed in his tracks. Northwestern got the ball on downs and by end runs and line plays the ball was taken to the five-yard line and Smiley made the touchdown.

Northwestern. 04. The first half ended shortly after the next kickoff. with the ball in the center of the field. The second half was almost a repetition of the first.

At no time did Naperville make its distance, and long end runs by Elliot and Baird and bucks by Smiley, rinnto. and Johnson resulted in two more touchdowns. Kxcitlna- Match for the Thorne Cup at Midlothian. The $1,000 trophy onered by George R. Thorne to Midlothian golfers resulted In a battle royal yesterday afternoon between W.

T. G. Bristol, the crack player of the club, and J. C. Daniels, who is placed in almost the same class his opponent, Bristol finally winning by one up.

Twenty-three holes were needed to decide the long match and the gallery, which at the ninth hole wa small, gradually grew in size until. wnn Bristol finally holed out one stroke ahead of Daniels In the fifth hole of the third set of nine holes there were iro people watching the contestants. The first part of the match was little more Interesting than the numerous contests taking place every dav arouml the city's courses. Each plaer alternated In holding the honor and at no time In the entire match was either man further In the lrad than two holes. When the men finished their exciting match there was hardly anybody in the luiihouse or on the course, the big match drawing them ail to witness It.

The other contests developed good playing. For the second cup. th Burr lak. given by Robert Mather. J.

O. Hinckley defeated E. C. Ptr bv a score of one up after a close match. vt Noyes won the third trophy, the Ty Gwyn Cup.

ptesented bv Wallace L. DeWoIf. by defeating Rrbert Mather, who had thrown up his chances to crnipete r0r the Burr Oak Cup. which he had himself presented, and exchanged rlaces with J. It.

Ptone, who had qualified in the third division. The score In this was three up and one to play In favor of Noves. E. A. Russell won over T.

J. Holmes, six lip and five to play. In the competition for the Hartwell Cup. presented by E. Potter, and James Lane Allen won over Judge John Barton Pavne In the Prmce Richard Cup contest, the author beating the jurist by a score of two up and one to plav.

One of the largest crowds ever seen at the Midlothian clubhouse was on the grounds during the day. The summaries: Thome trophv V. T. G. Bristol defeated J.

G. Daniels. 1 up in twenty-three holes. Burr Oak Cup J. O.

Hinckley defeated E. -Pr tier. 1 up. Tv Gyn Cup W. Noyes defeated Robert Mather.

3 up and 1 to plav. 3 Harvest Cup E. A. Russell defeated J. Holmes.

I up and 5 to play. Prince Richard run James Lane Allen defeated John Barton Payne. 2 up and 1 to play. Total Runs at fall of wicket: 3. 12.

12. 31. 71. 17. 101.

13. 130. 133. SECOND INNINGS OF WANDERERS. Whiting, b.

RatclifT 16 Tax lor. b. Trick This ought to be a warm affair, and if Gans agrees to weigh in at 133 pounds, ringside, the match will be "With Tatter-sail's, the Star Theater, and the smaller clubs which are scattered about the city there will be enough boxing this winter to s-uit the most exacting sport. Bob Long, colored, well known among local fight followers, surprised me at Springfield last Wednesday night by defeating Barney Connors. Long has improved wonderfully since seen here last.

He is cool, has educated a good left hand, and withal can take a good grueling. Connors put up a nice fight for five rounds and would have won had he accepted the opportunities that presented themselves. He had Bob as good as done for in the third round, but failed to take advantage of the situation. He fell away after the sixth round and Long became stronger. In the eleventh round Bob ripped a few hot shot into Barney's body, and the affair was over.

Long wants to fight anybody at 146 pounds, but prefers twenty-rounds to six. BOWER WINS HOXORS IX XEW YORK. 8 Timewell. not out Total for two wickets CO Louise Patchen were posted as starters. Doctor was entered, but was scratched at the last minute.

Maud Downing and Louise Patchen raced away in the lead in the first heat. At the half-mile pole Maud Downing was leading by a length. As the horses turned into the stretch Louise Patchen was gaining, and they flashed under the wire neck and neck, the judges calling It a dead heat. Wilkemont won the second heat, after a desperate drive down the stretch with Louise Patchen. In the third heat Maud Downing was drawn, leaving only three horses to finish the race.

Wilkemont winning the third and fourth heats from Louise Patchen and Lord Clayton. The free-for-all pace was won by Norseman, after fighting it out with Nicotine all the way. In the second heat Nicotine broke his hopples and was pulled up. Toledo Boy landed the 2:30 pace in straight heats, after a battle with Rock in the second heat. The summary: 2:40 trot.

1 mile: Black Quen Wehenkel 1 1 Gesture fVannatta 3 Ares HllerJ Wash. PlC2.ri 4 3 Social pace and trot. 1 mile: Wilkemont Kimball 1 4 1 1 1 Louise Patchen (Hall 1 2.2 Lord Clayton I Pentecost 3 4 3 Maud fllMHVsli-ira: Free for all pace. 1 mile: Norseman (Cairns 1 1 Nicotine Moxley fZ Lady Wonder 2 .20. I SO pace and trot.

1 mile: Toledo Boy (Metigerl 1 1 Rock fHiierl 2 Nesterwood (Redden 4 Dago Boy IMorrlso. 3 Reds Are Lucky In Only three games have been lost In rittsburg Cincinnati in three irtars BOWLING ANALYSIS INNINGS OF WANDERERS. Name Bails. MJs. Wkts.

Runs. Fletchr 24 if 2' I tuck worth 2 3 4i Robinson l'i 3 RatclifT 34 3 14 Dougdl 1 1 3 4j INNINGS OF ST. LOC1S. Name. Balls.

MJs. Wkts. Runs. Davis 1 7 v7 Frawr 2 2" Waiier 4S 1 2 SO WhHlng 1 14 SECOND INNINGS OF WANDERERS. Name Balls.

Mds. Wkts. Runs. Rsitciifr 2 20 Robinson Trick 18 0 13 CRESCEI WOX'T MEET THE ABBOTT he game has been good, and the names of bad. and indifferent fighters have appeared in print so early and often that the 'udden change of affairs has sent them into parative oblivion.

The little fellows haVe s-ffiply been wiped out of existence, and the jj-S fellows, to keep their names before the Public, are compelled to fling challenges at ach other irrespective of when and where will fight. It was so before the Ilorton arjd will remain so until some State in union releases its dogs of law. Not a month has elapsed since the fighting vff became extinct in the Empire State. ut during that short space of time and counter challenges have been "own around promiscuously, but with no esuit. Billy Madden, on behalf of Gus Ruh-stt the ball rolling, first by challenging Hit Trotters Capture the Team Matches at the Empire Track.

New Tork. Sept. 22 Special. I Mr. Frank Bower of Philadelphia brought his team of trotting horses over to New York today, and at the race meet at the Empire City Trotting track he beat the best and fastest teams belonging to the horsemen of Xew York.

The meetimr was a special matinee riven bv the Road Drivers- association for the benefit of the Galveston sufferers. The chief attraction was the team race between matched trotters. For charity, the sum of $1,500 was realized, and Mr Bower's team. King Harry and John Stewart won fame and applause by their speed and beauty. Three teams were in the race.

and. of the art's ers. Bower was the only amateur. Jack Curry was seated behind Saratoga Belle and Marlon Wilkes 216'41. Elmer Stevens, another professional, drove W.

C. F. Jones' Knoxena and flankers Avenge Themselves. In the turn team match between the Northwestern railroad officials and the officials of the Northern Trust Bank at Westward-Ho yesterday the bankers avenged their defeat of tn previous Saturday at Skokie by winning by the larga margin of 10 up. Vardon Wins at Toronto.

Toronto. Sept. Special. 1-Harrv Vardon. ex-open golf champion of England.

Played ex-Champion Brown and Champion Lyon of Canada here today. Vardon won by emaU tuargiu. Owners Cannot Agree on the amber of Heats at Lexington. Lexington. Sept.

22 Cresceus. 2 H. the world's chamrton etalilon. will not meet The Abbott in th October meeting of the Kentucky Trottlni; Horse Breeders' association here. The owners cannot aipree on the number of Georre Ketchum wanted three In Ave.

but C. J. liamiln. the owner vt The Abbott, wuuid not a-tr one by Elliot and the otter by Smiley. John-.