Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

THE CHICAGO TBIBTJHE: SUOTAT," OCTOBEE 3, 189T. iron. The only Wisconsin man hurt was Chamberlain. Coach Kine tested nearly all of the men TRY WILLIAMS FIRST B. i C.

MSIAS in training. O'Dea made the first touchdown for after the game opened. Gregg failed to kick goal three times dur' ig the game. Lineup: J. i Harvard Opens Season with a Wisconsin.

Position. iaxa oresr. Dean. Metzler. end Pickles Holmes Left tackle.

Deebrldge guard Hazard Center Williams Comstock. Forest, Krugmeir Right guard Schulter Scores Against Chicago in Game on Marshall Field. Double the C. A. Score Against the Soldiers.

Victory of 20 to 0. Bean Right tackle. Rice UP. Anderson, Right end Roberts Gregg, Bradley. back Wood Chamberlain.

Gregg. Joliff Ieft half back Jackson Peel. Woodward.Right half Jaeaer Q'Dea. Tratt Full back.MoCormick. Blackler START OUT BRILLIANTLY.

VARSITY TOTAL IS 41. bcore University or Wisconsin. 30: lake i'or- THEIR LINE TOO STRONG. est. 0.

Touchdowns O'Dea. 2: Peel. 3: Woodward. NO LULL IN THE INTEREST AWAKENED OVER DOCTOR COPELAND'S DISCOVERY. Goals rrom touchdown Uregg.

3. Lmpire Walter Alexander. Madison. Referee J. N.

Adams. Waukegan. Time First balf. 20 minutes; second tale Plays Strong Game Against the Wesleyans. hair, lo minutes.

Illinois, 2G; Eoreka, O. Champaign, 111., Oct. 2. Special.l Poor work Maroons Lose the Ball Near Their Goal on a Foul. First Regiment Tries the Tackles and Ends in Vain.

on the part of the home team marked the opening game with Eureka this afternoon. The whole team showed a woeful lack of snap, and the game was PEINCETON DEFEATS LEHIGH VISITORS PUSH IT OVER. DOCTORS WIN AT LAKE VIEW not marked by any of the fierce work shown In the lineups against the scrubs. The score was 20 to 0. Before the game the Illinois team elected Don Sweeney of Gettysburg, Captain.

Sweeney Attendance at the Copeland Medical Institute Continues to Be Something Enormous, Owing in a Measure to the Now Absolutely Assured Cure of Deafness Vast Numbers 'Drawn Also by the Fame of the New Treatment for Catarrh, Lung, Troubles. Etc. Qjaker Team Also Chooses a Weak Opponent for Practice. The Bankers Athletic club, led by Captain Ben Thomas, met the First Regiment team yesterday on Bankers' Field, and in the forty minutes of fierce contest which succeeded in knowing the soldiers un ler to the tune of 28 to 0 and thereby doubling the score which the C. A.

A. boys did not go into the game today till the second half. At the beginning Eureka kicked off and in four minutes Johnston had crossed the line for a touchdown. About live minutes after the next kickoff Enochs tried for a goal from the field at the thirty-yard line. He kicked low and the ball rolled over the line for a touchdown.

Eureka kicked off from the twenty-nve-yard line to Shuler, who ran forty yards before being tackled and then passed the RESULTS OF OTHER CONTESTS. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT. Don Sweeney. made against the same team a week ago. The game's chief interest lay in the fact C.

A. A. had played the soldiers and It afforded the financiers a chance to get a line on the comparative ability and merits of the two teams. The regiment boys were clearly outclassed and outwelghted at every point of the game, yet they put up a nervy uphill fight and at one stage of the contest they had their heavy opponents on the run down the field for sixty yards, but the pace was too much for them and they finally lost the ball on ball to Johnston, who started the end for the remaining distance. No more scoring was done in the first half.

A touchdown was secured one minute after the opening of the second half. Eureka lost the ball on downs immediately after the kickoff, and Clinton scored after one play. The other two touchdowns were gained after persistent hard rushing. Eu WJSiS? t2n tTJ from the field, and raii hls Position. Rosengarten K'h etbSLL1tgorly Lehigh's ends were 2" to Princeton back.

Wheeler had ba? nSZ? uKet hl? drP kickoff. and the JitS blh above the cross bar. while the goaTfro.hf and cheered the prettiest fron PHliht. fteId ler seen on Princeton's grid, the "aminftonscortd three times after this, and torr on tLC vf? withJ he bal1 Lehigh's thirty-yaPd8VtnSn Th.eh Craig. Chanfbm Crowdis -ett tackle Clark Booth guard Bicerra Cochran Rih! tackle Guntolus baTrd.

Palmer R'Bht end' Jame" Reed" -Porter back Denlse KeTly back'--" --Canfeld Wheeler it r'' -Rlht half back Darmer chdownT -i'll hack. HoHerness Put?" Ay? "olt- Reiter. Wheeler. Wheeler ill 2i' Qoals from touchdowns IJaird. UUAyres I2' Goal from field flreR Princeton.

Urn-PrinTetnt, Tmmond- Linesmen-Dickey, ute hades'. KniKht Lehigh. Time-Fifteen-min: Pennsylvania, 33 Backnell, O. vaadtlDn-Pa" 0ct" Played fast football today and defeated i by the score of 33 to Morice did star ThI: a Poal from field and advancing every attempt. Minds made a great I yards around Bucknell's right end.

Soint th.e two-yard line, from which point the ball was at once pushed over Pennsvl-thZtXLX Po'nts in the Vret half 2nd lit one nn things, scoring twenty-SSSJ int8, The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Positions. Jtiucknell. rZlnt'it i 1 en.l Reimer Left tackle Thompson Overfleid Gray ekks.nFoHeScue: iJft half Rlgbt half back. Lang Kul! back Catterall TSIdown.s-Morice' McCracken.

Minds. Hare rv.Vi touchdowns Minds (41. ilL (1 field Referee-Carl S. Pennylvania. Umpire Thomas Orbiscn.

'a-. Linesmen John Hedges. Pennsylvania: Captain Coher. Buoknell. Halves a irst, twenty minutes; second, fifteen minutes.

West Point. 3S; Trinity, G. folnt- N- Y- Oct. 2. rsoecial.l The game with Trinity resulted In a victory for West Point by a Bcore of 38 to 6.

The Cadets clearly outclassed their opponents. The army team showed itself strangely deficient In goal kicking, for out cf nine attempts but one was successful. A fumble after a kick-off enabled Bellamy to score a touchdown, from which Woodle kicked an easy goal. The lineup: Position. Trinity.

Suu tlfe end Eiiis Eoyr- Left tackle Insalls w-SiV-" Left guard Bacon ooten Center ixrd ViL Kuard Johnson xi fiTSI iR' ht tackle Blaksley Maginnis Right end JUih JKromer. Quarter back Pturtevant resbitt. Captain. Left half back.Woodle. Captain VYaldron Right halfback Bellamy Romeyon Full back Arundel Touchdowns Romevon.

4: Waldron. Nesultt. 1: Bellamj-. 1. Goals from touchdowns Romeyon, Woodle.

Referee Lieutenant Smedbery. Umpire Lieutenant Ames. Linesman Hancock. Dartmouth, 31 Phillips Exeter, O. Hanover.

N. Oct. 2. Special. Dartmouth defeated Phillips Exeter 34 to O.

Captain Eckstorm. a Chicago boy. who played left half, bucked the line hard, and made some long runs around the end. Lineup: Dartmouth. Position.

Phillip Exeter. Rters Center Greene Right guard Right tackle Captain Cavanaugh Right end Bailey J. alker Left guard Zimmerman Putnam Left tackle Jones Boyle Left end Gardner Ventworth. Quarter Baldwin Eckstorm. Wainw'g' Left half Russell Right half Sphax W'halen, Full back Lind mpire Oarleton.

Referee Bartlett. TouchdownsPutnam, Eckstorm, Wentworth. Crolius. Walnwrlght Ui, Jennings. Goals Crolius.

131. Indian, 36; Dickinson, O. Philadelphia. Oct. 2.

Special.l Carlisle Indian School defeated Dickinson in the first game of the season at Carlisle today 3t to 0. The lineup Dickinson. Position. Carlisle. Craver ICapt.

Right end Miller Ford Right tackle H. Pierce Sheetz Right guard Red water Ralston Center Smith Stephens Left guard. Pierce Capt. I. Left guard Scott Boate Left tackle Seneca Devall Left end Rogers Houston Quarter back Hudson Hookenberry Right half back.Jamiscn.

Cayon Padlow Left half back McFarlanl Louther. Jones Full back Metoxen Touchdowns Metoxen 4, Jamison 21. Ooals Hudson. 6. Time Two twenty minute halves.

Umpire Budd. Referee Hollar. Linesmen Heckman and Deerslayer. Illinois C. 16; Aeolns, 6.

The football players representing the Illinois reka gained their five yards only three times. Lineup: Illinois. Position. Eureka. Pchacht Right end Llppinc't.

Sween'y. Right tackle. Merker, Right guard Idlemann McLane, Center Harmon. Melton Fischer Left guard. Phillips Van Oven tackle Finch Beadle, Adsit Left end McCafferty Phuler.

Wllmarth. Quarter back Flemming Johnston, Francis. Webb, Atwood.Right half back Allyn Francis. Clinton. Hall Left half back.

Goodman. Cantaln i 1 And still r.o diminution In the attendance no let-up nor any sign of a let-up in the enormous popular attendance at the Cope-land Institute. In the new and larger quarters at 210 adjoining the former entrance, the throng has been greater than before the removal. What Is the occasion of it? "What is the explanation? What is the moral or the lesson to be drawn from It? Whatever the occasion, It Is always refreshing to see people awakened and animated to see vast numbers of people aroused and quickened over one subject. Half the interest there Is In an election or a play or a light or a speech is in the way It stirs the public.

When the popular Interest or the popular outpouring la steady and long-continued, and caused by some splendid achievement for the relief of human suffering as in the case of Doctor Copeland, and especially in his discovery of a final cure for the curse of deafness there is a personal lesson in It and food for deep reflection In it for everybody. Briefly stated, this phenomenal end enormous attendance at the Copeland Institute is the natural response of the community to" the noble work done by Doctor Copeland in the capacity of an eminently gifted scientist and an eminently faithful physician. This is the explanation. There is no other, nor need of other. The deaf have faith that at the Copeland Enochs, Allen Fullback.

Hoover 1. All anflterers from Catarrh rplv-Intc In person to the ('oittand Institute. 210 will be eordlnlly welrome to a. free Trial of Doctor 'oielniiil'x New Treatment that tana lifted the word Incurable from c-utarrlt of the throat, bronchial tabes, (tnmnrh and luniss. All Nufferer from deafness) apply-Ins la person to the Copeland lantltnte will be eordlnlly welcome to a Free Trial of Doctor Copeland'a Discovery that ban lifted the word Incurable from thousands of these cases of lost hearing.

Deaf Ten Years-Hearing Restored at the Age of Sixty. Andrew Morris, 144 S. long of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers: In regard to my cure of deafnesa by Doctor Copeland, although It occurred about a year ago, I willingly give the facts in my case. If only for the benefit of the brotherhood. I am now CI years of age.

I used to run a locomotive on the Canadian FaclBe Railroad, and I thought my deafness was caused by constant exposure. At any rate, I gave up railroading and came to Chicago. For soma Place and date Champaign. 111., Oct. 2.

Score Illinois, 26; Eureka, 0. Touchdowns Johnston. 2: Clinton. Webb. 1.

Goals from touchdowns Shuler. Sweeney. 1. Umpire Melton of Eureka. Referee Baum of Illinois.

Linesmen Alarco and Finch. Timer McKee. Time of game Two 15-mlnute halves. Cambridge, Oct. 2.

Special. Harvard's first football game of the season was played on Soldier's Field this afternoon, when the crimson eleven met the Williams team In two fifteen minute halves. Two thousand spectators watched the Harvard team roll up a score of 20 against the visit-ore' 0. Williams won the toss and took the wind, giving Harvard the kickoff. In less than our minutes Bouve was shoved over the Williams line for Harvard's first touchdown, which was followed by a pretty goal by Cochrane.

His sudden start seemed to paralyse the visitors. Draper kicked off for the second time, enly for the "Williams eleven to suffer long runs around the ends. Repeated rushes on Harvard's part carried the ball close to Williams' line and Dibblee carried the ball over for the second touchdown. Cochrane missed an easy goal. The third touchdown was made by Dibblee.

In spite of Harvard's loss of ten yards from off-side play and a couple of fumbles, the Williams team was unable to prevent the last touchdown In the first half. Haughton kicked the goal, making the score 16 to 0 for Harvard. Draper made a kickoff. but time as called with Burden on the ball on Harvard's forty-five yard line, leaving the score Harvard 1G, Williams 0. The playing in the second half was ragged.

Harvard had lost Doucette, "Wheeler, Cochrane, and Sullivan from injuries, and the result made the recruited team careless. Williams, on the other hand, took a brace and held the crimson down to one more touchdown. The goal was missed, and the final score became 20 to 0 for Harvard. The brilliant feature cf the game was young Dibblee's long runs, making 120 yards gain for Harvard with three runs. The sec-ecd half was marked by frequent exchanges of punts, In which Harvard was al-vars the gainer.

For Wiliams Chadwell did the best work, but at no time was Captain Loetz even able to cope with Harvard's team. The four injuries in the Harvard eleven gives a good opportunity for criticism on Trainer Lath-nip's system of training for physical condition. In reality, however, two of the men tbo were hurt had weak knees, Doucette retting only a little bruise, and Beef Wheeler got a slight blow on the nose. All lour injuries were slight, but Captain Cabot na ready to replace even the slightest injury with, a fresh, man. The lineup Michigan, 24; Xormal, O.

Ann Arbor. Oct. 2. Special.l Michigan defeated the State Normal School team of Ypsi-lanti. 24 to 0.

In the first half the varsity was able to score only six points but in the second the Ann Arbor backs and ends played faster and rolled up eighteen more. The 23-yard run by Teetzel and Hogg's great work bucking the line were features. Henry also made some very cred The University of Chicago team of 1807 stands disgraced before the student body of the school and before the colleges of the West. It has been scored against by a minor college. Yesterday eleven men came up from Monmouth College expecting a certain slaughter.

It proved in truth a slaughter, but before the contest had fairly begun the players from down In the State had dealt the Maroons a severe blow. When the ball was close to the Maroon goal line and in the possession of the varsity Ha mill grew anxious and thought to aid his side by starting forward before the ball was snapped. And then the ball went over and Monmouth could not help make its two and a half yards. There was more than one close call during the game, and Professor Stagg said the Galesburg men were wonderfully seasoned and had done well In their three weeks' practice. W.

Turnbull is a full back that rivals Herschberger In his ability to punt and tackle. Mosher was able to get through and around the Chicago line with an ease that was humiliating. McKarrahan passed the ball with precision, and the line was a wonder at times in the way It held and advanced. Much Offside Play. There was a great deal of offside play on both sides.

The foul plays were almost all made by the visitors, although not all of the tackles made by the Chicago men were above reproach. The work of some of the men is deserving of high praise, although much is to be learned before the game with Northwestern. Kennedy was slow in movement in many cases and was not quick to take in the situation, but he made some of the best runs of the day. Clarke played in his old dashing style, although it was clear that he is not yet in the best of health. Captain Herschberger ran and tackled well, but was strangely lacking when it came time for him to use his good right leg.

Gardner Is not yet rounded Into shape, but appeared to suffer little fatigue. Cavanaugh was a surprise, for he pulled his 245 pounds over the field in fast time and tackled effectually. Bowdlce proved himself an acquisition at guard. At the beginning of the game Chicago had the south goal and the kickoff and Monmouth, after pushing the ball to the middle of the field, lost It on downs. Two long runs of Kennedy and Herschberger gave the first touchdown after four minutes and twenty seconds of play.

Clarke caught the ball on the kickoff and was downed where he stood. On the first down, 'however, he advanced the ball twenty-five yards, where the Maroons lost on a fumble. They soon regained on downs and Herschberger punted forty yards to Turnbull, who was pursued, and, wonderful to tell, tackled from behind by the weighty Cavanaugh. After using their full back to good advantage through and around the line Monmouth punted. The ball went over the Chicago goal line and Herschberger tried to carry it out, but was downed two and one-half yards from the line.

The signal was given for a kick, but Hamill made a glaring offside play and Monmouth took possession of the leather with but seven feet between them and a touchdown. The excitement of the spectators could be felt and there was a sigh of relief when the men from Galesburg threw themselves Ineffectually against the Maroon line. But at the second pass of the ball Mosher was sent around left end and scored four points for his team. Turnbull failed to make goal. Chicago Scores at Will.

Monmouth punted back after the kickoff and the ball was rushed up at once almost to the goal line by long runs of Herschberger and Kennedy. Gardner was sent through the center and made the touchdown which Herschberger converted. At this point Allen was taken off the field and Clarke in as quarter back. Kennedy went back to left half back and Garry was put in at left end. The game on the part of the maroons became snappier and quick itable gains.

The play showed Michigan's need of heavy men. The Normal team's line averased heavier than the varsity occasionally broke through for gains. The lineup: Michigan. Position. Normal.

Teetzel. Clarke Left end Van Rauner Juttner, tackle Warner Lehr Left guard. Wood Bennett Center Broeasanlae Bennett Right guard Straight Snow Right tackle. Gashaw. Richardson.

Right end Richmond Richards uuarter bark Waters Henry Left half back Morse Hogg Right half back Leister Hannon. Barrabee. back Wilson 1 ouchdowns Juttner. Hogg 21. Henry.

Goals from touchdowns Hogg. 4. Time of halves 15 minutes. Referee R. S.

Freund. Umpire Wil-ber. Attendance 1.000. Gowns. At no other time did they keep possession of the oval for more than three consecutive downs.

Only twenty halves were played. The Bankers' line showed up strong on both defensive and offensive work. The soldiers made only three gains through the line in the course of the game, while Karel an-i Brown found big holes in their opponents' line. The money-changers played their ends and guards to great advantage. Thomas was pushed through right tackle for large gains.

Knacksted at left end was easily the star of the game, spoiling many a clever play for the soldiers and also circling the end continually for large gains. He made one touchdown after a forty yard sprint through right tackle. The regiment players could not make a yard around the ends, but they kept hurling Koby and "Westover at the Bankers tackles like battering rams, but Hadden and Stone held them. The chief fault with the Bankers" team was the interference, which could not form in time to keep pace with the swift backs. The center is also a little weak on offensive work, but Captain Thomas says in two more weeks they would greatly improve the team work.

Husky Phil Allen, who played center for Chicago University in '95, umpired the game and has agreed to coach the goldbugs on their center plays. Crawford of Yale ref-ereed. Oltnen kicked off to Brown on the Bankers' ten-yard line, who advanced to the twenty-five yard line. The Bankers then rushed their opponents steadily down the meadow by the line dashes of Karel, Graver, and Brown, and In six minutes had pushed Karel over the line for the first touchdown. Briggs kicked an easy goal.

Two more touchdowns were made in the first half by Brown and Knackstead respectively, which were mere repetitions of the first one, except that the Bankers vai led Iheir play, using their ends and guards. Briggs missed one goal and the score stood 16 to 0 in the Bankers' favor. In the second half the guards rallied and held the Bankers for downs and succeeded In advancing the leather tof the ten-yard line, but they lost on downs; and then the Bankers renewed their hammering tactics and sent Karel over the line for the fourth touchdown. Thomas made the fifth touchdown and was within five yards of the line on the sixth when time was called. Briggs kicked both goals and the final score stood 28 to 0.

The lineup: Bankers. Position. First Regiment. Knackstead. Left end Glenen Stone Left guard Damier Thomas Left tackle.

Briggs Center Codman Stuart Right guard Swan Hadden Left tackle Early Allen, Relnkey Left Roby 'Mann Quarter Ray. Sawyer Graver Left half Bergemeyer Karel half Flemming Brown Full back Westover Timers Bowie, Patrick. Linesmen Sheppard, Lattiman. Umpire Allen. Referee Crawford, Yale.

Touchdowns Karel 2, Knackstead, Brown, Thomas. Goals Briggs 4. Position. Williams. end.

Black Center Beiler Etrvard. Cibot Waseler. Boava Inocette. Burden. Etaw LOitZ RiKht Katon Xouiton.

Cochrane. Maxulre. Quarter V. Davis Denrnan jrt nair Sullivan, Cozzens.Klgrht half rUughton 1 Summaries: Touchdowns Bouve, Dibbles f21. Cozsens.

Gcai-Cochrane. Haurhton. Umpire P. E. racer.

Harvard Law School. Referee William Xsckle. Lincamen A. R. Marsh.

Alfred Gould. Time Two 15-mlnute halves. Attendance tOOO. Final score Harvard. 20; Williams.

0. TALE HAS AN EASY VICTORY. Cycling club defeated the Eolus club 10 to 6 at Oak Park yesterday. It was the first game for both clubs, and fumbles were frequent, as well as a tendency to get out of wind, which ire-auently delayed the proceedings." The winning side did not use its full strength, both Schuettler and Fox being absent from the line, which was otherwise about as last year. Knipe and McXevin were among the backs, and did splendid work, the former getting around the end on one occasion for a forty-yard run and touchdown.

Thompson and Bothue for jilolus both played well, but the team as a whole stood too high and tackled badly. Lineup: Illinois C. C. Position. iEolus C.

C. Haynor end Dantell Mockett Right tackle Seimes Williams Right guard Hoel Ruthard Center Olson Richardson Left guard Urban Kennedy Left tackle Raasock Woods Left end Eiszner Hager. McXevin. Josephson Knlpe. Hager.

half back Bothue Knolla Left half back Burke Wesleyan Defeated 30 to 0 Say the Blue Has Its Best Team. "I was deaf for ten years," said Andrew Morris of 144 5. "and as I was getting worse ail the time I saw that I was risking life by running an engine, and Just quit. A course of treatment with Doctor Copeland, however, completely restored my hearing." Minnesota's Good Minneapolis, Oct. 2.

Special. Minnesota played a good game for the first half today against MacAlester. whose team was substituted for Shattuck. They made 28 points in that half and then took a rest in the second. The new men showed up well.

Harrison made a run of eighty yards and Loom is one of fifty. A crowd of 3,000 saw the game and was wild over the showing made by the team. Lineup: Minnesotu. Position. MacAlester.

Kollaba Capt.1 Baker Finlayson Left guard Hughes Parsons, Tew Right guard P. Brush Shepley, Reynolds. Hade Nicoulin Right tackle A. Brush Harrison Capt. Left end Smits Scandrett.

Buttz Right end Tietema Cole. Mayo Luta Evans Left half Coons Bagley, Right half Brown Loomls Full Lansboro Minneapolis, Oct. 2. Time 20 and 15-mlnute halves. Touchdowns Nicoulin, Shepley, Harrison, Loomls 21.

Goals Harrison 12, Loom Is. Referee Harding. Umpire Kaighn. Timekeeper Wills. Pnrdne, 28) Illinois Xormal, O.

Lafayette. Oct. 2. Special. Purdue and Illinois Normal met in the first game of the season today and it was an easy victory for Purdue.

Normal averaged 163 pounds; Purdue, 160 pounds. Norton and Coates did good work for Illinois, and Goben. Sample, Bears, and Shaffer for Purdue. 111. Normal.

Position. Purdue. Taylor Right half Goben Carpenter Right end Hall Fairchild Right tackle Alward Bruce Left guard Hogate Hainline Center Breen Peasley Left half Moore Norton Left end Shaffer Larson Left tackle Sample La Rocque Right guard Hansen McCormick Quarter back Sears Coates Full back Robertson Score Purdue, 28; Illinois Normal, 0. Referee Dillon. Umpire Jamison.

Linesmen Doan and Simmons. Belolt, 31; Armonr, O. Belolt, Oct. 2. Special.

Beloit College won from Armour Institute this afternoon 81 to 0. Beloit's playing was good In interference. Captain Chllds kicked a goal from the field, a distance of twenty yards. Tha lineup: Beloit. Position.

Armour. Whitney Right end Palmer A. Hungs Risht tackle Fiddvment Ensign Right guard Terry MoCaw Center Frey Hollenbeck Left guard O'Connor Payne Left tackle Patton Chllds Left end Shand Jeffreys Quarter back Harlan Merrill Right half back Schroeder Clancey Left half back Tarbell Riggs Fullback Tourtelot Iteferee Famham. Umpire Burr. Linesmen Bentley and Swope.

Time 20 and 15 minute halves. Oak Park, 12t Evanston, lO. Oak Park's High School team defeated the Evanston Scholastics 12 to 10 at Oak Park yesterday. The Evanston players had things their own way at the start, and secured a touchdown and goal within seven minutes, but the home team braced up unexpectedly, and not only prevented further scoring in first half, but early in the second secured two touchdowns and as many goals. Lineup: Oak Park.

Position. Evanston. Owen Right Pyatt Right tackle Town Hunter Right guard Eibling Cleveland i Center Prather Moses Left McGregor Hy man Left, tack le Prentiss Keefer Left end Jordan J. Hodgson Quarter back Morris W. Hodgson Right half back Armsby McKinnon Left half back Williams Muther Full back Burleigh Place and date Oak Park, Oct.

1. Touchdowns Prentiss Arrmsby, Muther, Hyman. Goals Muther 2, Burleigh. Umpire McKeniie. Referee Jones.

Linesmen Taggert and Steele. Substitutes Eurd, Elderkln. iiurpny Full back Thompson Touchdowns Bothue. Kenned v. Knolla.

Knipe. Coals Murphy 121. Thompson. Umpire Chis-holm. Referee Sloan.

Linesmen Rochlitz and Chitley. BOXING BOUTS AT BANKERS'. Members and Guests See Some Lively-Goes Between Local er. Kennedy and Herschberger brought the ball to the center of the field, where Monmouth gained It on downs. The line was held strongly, however, and a punt was made to Chicago's goal.

As he had done before Herschberger attempted to bring the ball out and was downed on the two and one-half-yard line. A punt was made In safety and when Monmouth had lost on downs Kennedy and Herschberger, aided by an offside play of their opponents, brought the ball to the Institute they can have their lost hearing restored. Their faith is based on general report on open notoriety of fact on the unchallenged testimony of thousands. Their faith is equivalent to personal knowledge. Sufferers from catarrh have faith that at the Copeland Institute they can be freed from Its poison and its dirt and be cured.

Their faith Is based on common Information on open notoriety of fact on the unchallenged testimony of thousands. Virtually they know it. Sufferers from lung trouble, from asthma and other so-called incurable maladies have faith that at the Copeland Institute they can be cured. Their faith Is based on ample and authentic Information on open notoriety of fact on the unchallenged testimony of thousands. Practically they know it.

The bible says: By their fruits ye shall know them." Doctor Copeland is known to the people by his works of humanity in healing. Does It need a metaphysician to understand why the deaf and the sick now throng the Copela.ndInstitute? P. 30 Lake View-Clarendons, O. Captain Blaney and his team of medical football men accepted a chance to win a game yesterday. Manager McDonald of the Thistle Cycling club gave the P.

and S. his game with Lake View, and the doctors succeeded in running up a score of 80, while the Lake Views punted and jabbed the heavy line in vain for a touchdown. Although no real football was played at any time, the individual work of the experienced men of P. and S. balked every effort of Lake View to score.

While Blaney. Husk. Fllppen. and Weakley carried off the laurels for their team. Weakley made two pretty runs, gaining twenty-five yards each time.

Blaney and Fllppen each advanced the ball at will for large gains, while Husk scored a touchdown. The Clarendons put up a fair defense against their heavy opponents, but repeatedly lost the ball on downs. Masker was showing well at right end until he was obliged to leave the game. Both teams showed lack of training. The lineup.

L. Position. P. and S. Hammond Center Fred Myers Hutz Right guard Frank Myers end.

Husk Kimball Right tackle McCormick Kline Left guard. Carr Gundlach Left tackle Dowdall Ogden Left end J. Friedlander Quarter back Turner Becker. back. Majors-Kohler S.

Right half Underwood Left half back Flippeh Umpire Fletcher. Referee Sager. Linemen Nagel and Frank. Monmouth twenty-yard line. Herschberger years I ran a stationary engine, but my hearing continued to fail rapidly.

Conversation was indistinct to me. I would hear the sound without catcfilng the words and people would have to shout to me at the top of their voices. Ordinarily I couldn't hear such sounds as the slamming of doors or the tread of feet on a hard floor. I saw that I was simply Risking: Human Life by running an engine, and concluded to quit. I had read and heard good deal about the Copeland treament for deafness, and concluded to try it.

I took a full course, and the result was a complete and lasting cure. My hearing has ever since remained as perfect as before 1 ever became deaf." Curing Bronchial Catarrh and Asthma. Mrs. Ida Ltscom, 11(1-1 Lexlaorton I finished a short course of treatment at the Copeland for bronchial catarrh and asthma about a year, ago and have never had a sign of the disease since. I suffered so severely for about six years that I couldn't climb the steps or go out Into the morning air or venture near th lake, even in summer, without a coughing or choking spell.

The Copeland treatment brought me an absolute cure." failed to make a drop kick and after the kickout the ball was brought up to the same place and the Captain failed a second time. The north wind had much to do with the two failures, and when, after the kick- Kew Haven. Oct. 2. Special.

1Tala oeoed the home season on the new football field itl Wealeyan with a rush this afternoon. mow-In down the Methodists to the tune of 30 to 0. Tale made five touchdowns, two of them on Interested punts. From these Cadwalader. the tiiat cuard who has Just been entered from the Uwrenceville School, kicked five straight ftoals ail sorts of armies, one of them the hardest that been kicked at Yale in years.

The feature of fame was Cadwalader clean work. The crowd of 2.500 people, one of the largest that saw an opening same here, cheered the resh-ua to the echo. He looks like a fixture on the varsity eleven this fall. Another newcomer made his reputation In this game was John iIL He kept sneakinar down the field on Tale's bi punts, and Invariably dropped on the ball on i Wesleyan fumble or tackled the Wesleyan back his tracks before the latter could return a yard. Hall made the second touchdown by grabbing a ma led punt from Raymond, dodging three Wes-Wana, and landing the ball squarely behind the posts.

Wesleyan put up a tierce opposition the first "It It took Yale twelve minutes to get a touch-n. and that was all the blue got that half. 3m before this half clewed Captain Archer Young Weslevan was Injured In a collision with his brother, Arthur, and retired. This took the We out of the visiting team. Raymond's fumbling in the second half was Swiy.

This weakness was made the feature of lals play. Acting Captain Kly called contin-Uy for punts, banking on the inability -of Raymond to catch cleanly, and his policy proved Just thing to run up a big score. Coach Arthur Poe of the Wesleyans was here to a few pointers for his old Princeton comrades, and Everett Lake, the old Harvard half back, came down to size no Yale for the benefit of the trtmson. He was surprised by being asked to mpite and consented. The Wesleyan pISyers ananimously said today regarded the new Yale field the best they aver saw.

Lineup: Position. Wesleyan. en Arthur Young Henry (Yale). guard Cuuen Bart lett MeQea, IBrownl guard Sibley RlBht takele Williams iltL" Right Young tv- Camp Captl back Davidson out, Chicago had the ball on the forty-yard line, Herschie made a dash around left end and touched down behind the goal. Chicago after this had things Its own way.

Score at the end of the University, 18; Monmouth, 4. Bowiice Given a Trial. In the second half Bowdlce was put in at right guard, and Speed displaced Anderson at tackle. Melaik, the tawny Egyptian, took McKelvey's place at Monmouth's left end. By playing Bowdlce and Mortimer again and again the ball was brought to the Monmouth thirty-yard line, and with the wind at his back this time the famous little Chicago kicker made a goal from field.

A moment later, however, he failed in an attempt to At the Bankers Athletic last night 250 members and guests witnessed a lively boxing program. There were three exhibition bouts, consisting of a go of three two-minute rounds between Highland and Shennessy. another between Coulter and Forbes, and one between George Kerwin and Ed Seamen. Coulter and Forbes fought In the 115-pound class and gave a scientific exhibition. The go between Kerwin and Seamen was one of heavy hitting and good guarding.

Following the exhibition bouts were two bouts for ttecislons. The first was between Fink and Headmark In the 125-pound class and was ref ereed by M. Hogan. It was a succession of clinches and ducking. The decision was awarded Head-mark.

The last bout was between Jack Lewis of Chicago and Perry Queenan of Milwaukee. Hogan refereeing. The men fought in the 135-pound class and were evenly matched. It was to be a four-round eo of three minutes each, but the referee could not give a decision at the end of the fourth round and an extra round was fought, at the end of which the match was called a draw. The events were under the management or Colonel John Cook, who is making quite a reputation as a boxing promoter.

Erne and Popp Draw. Toronto, Oct. 2. Special. Frank Erne and Jim Popp, champion lightweight of Canada, fought twentv rounds to a draw before the Toronto Athletic club tonight.

Reserves Race This Afternoon. This afternoon the naval reserve cutter crews from each of the divisions will hold their annual race In the basin at 2:30. The coxswains of the crews are as follows: Cameron, first dicision; I Soak, second: Bradlye, third: and Heilman. The course has been changed from Randolph street to Van Buren street gap to the river and back to the Columbia Yacht club float about two miles. FIGHT IN NORTH SIDE STORE.

Stationer William Moffat Has a Lively Time Two Cured at Her Home in Lowell, Ind. Mrs. H. II. Pnrdy of Lowell, writes: "I can say of my own personal knowledge that the Copeland home treat repeat his performance.

The men from the south made a poor kickout, ana in two runs Clarke and Herschberger made a touchdown and goal. Score. 29 to 4. Scoring was now too easy to be interesting, n5. 5.

1 Ift half MrSSS SP-RiRht half back. Hanom. back score: YcU -j, IXHlllS Rymer Touchdowns Deaf from Girlhood- Hearing Restored. BIrs. 91 a in le Liebrecht, 21 Mclteyn- I am 36 years old and had been troubled with deafness and buzzing sounds In my head since I was a little girl.

As I grew older the noises in my head grew worse and shut out natural sounds until amid all the noises of the house or street I would hear no more than if sound asleep. Doctor Copeland's treatment stopped the buzzing sounds and restored my hearing permanently." Curing Deafness by the Home Treatment. Angnst Borclinrdt of LadOKa, Fond du Lac County, writes: After being quite deaf for ten years, and latterly too deaf to attend to business, I have had my natural hearing restored through.the Copeland home treatment. Besides the loss of hearing, I was tormented by a constant buzzing in the ears. As I grew older these buzzing noises had the effect of aggravating my deafness by shutting out the natural sounds.

But under the Copeland home treatment my natural hearing all came back and the buzzing stopped." and the game ended 41 to 4. iiineup: Chlcaaro. Position. Monmouth, llamill RiKht end. Fox.

N. Rlsht tackle Harris Speed Rieht taokle Speed. Bowdlce Right guard Gallaway Cnvsmniich Center ruph Irvine ment through the mails does cure catarrh. I had been myself a sufferer for years from catarrh of the head, throat and stomach, and after all other means had failed I wroto to Chicago and began a course of treatment through the mails. An Improvement set In before the first batch of medicines was half exhausted and at the close of the treatment every sign of catarrh had disappeared.

I was cured." 4 rr Webb Ieft Turnbull Mortimer "Left tackle Coates N. Anderson Ueft taokle Kennedy. Garry: end. McKelvey. Melnik Allen.

Clarke Herschbeiger half Moher Clarke. Kennedy Teft half Mumford Corwin. and Ransom. Goals 1 n.Tri?ity- t-Plre-Mr. Lake of Harvard.

HuU New Haven and Wesleyan. First half. 20 minutes; second all, la minutes. Cornell, 16 Syracuse, O. Ithaca.

If. Oct. i. Special. Cornell University this afternoon at Percy 11a Bcore of 16 to 0- Syracuse kicked oft ana the ball went to Cornell.

Wilson made the tfclouehdown ta twelve minutes. The second touchdown was made by Perkins in seven minutes Ln hrouKl the center. Time was called, with wuj on Syracuse ten-yard line. In the beginning from ifec2nd half McKeever gained forty yards hVT.l' kltt. nd Perkins made a touchdown k.T! After this Cornell seemed to water Slfracuse rushed the ball through the uh thi km of gains.

Time was called. Cornell's live-yard line. The line- i-i trm arm rm tmmm nasai waiuuu. East Aurora, Oj Rnglewood, Aurora. 111..

Oct. 2. Englewood. the champions of the Cook County High School league, was defeated today by East Aurora. The score was 6 to 4.

Englewood made no attempt at end plays and made its score on Mahoney's live kicking. Aurora scored on end plays and saved the game by good punting. The summary: Referee, Mahaffy of Monmouth: umpire. Knox of Englewood; Linesmen. Curtis.

Ma honey. Touchdowns, Simmons, Mahoney; substitute for Englewood. Hutchinson; time of halves. 20 minutes. Association Football Today.

Association football will be played at Pullman this afternoon. The Thistle and Pullman teams will play off their tie for the championship of last season. As the home team has been practicing hard they expect to give the champions a hard encounter. KlckofE at 3:30 o'clock at One Hundred and Fourth street, near the Illinois Central railroad tracks. Mrs.

Josephine Barlet, 601 37tn-pl. I suffered from catarrh of the head, with dripping of the offensive mucus Into my throat and stomach, for thirty years, and until I completely lost the senses of taste and smell. The Copeland treatment cured me." NEW QUARTERS. The Copeland Institute Is now fully Pnnts from the Gridiron. At Oberlin.

O. Oberlin College. Otterbein. 0. end Orimfhaw Left tackle Lueder guard Reed yv.CfU'r Tangeman RlKht guard Faville tackle Riotte Right end Short Kfc At Berea.

O. Case School. Baldwin Univer- Gardner Full back W. Turnbull Score TTniverslty of Chlcnsro, 41: Monmouth College. 4.

Place and dete Marshall Field, Oct. 2. Touchdowns Herschberger, Gardner, Hamill 21. Mosher. Goals from touchdowns Her'chbersrer.

6. Trrp kick from field Herschberger. Referee "Nott Flint. TJmTiire Ralph Hoagland. Ilnesmen E.

rvK. Lefflngwell. H. T. Clarke.

Timers Raycroft. Thatcher. T'me game One 20-mimite and one lS-mlnute halves. First Artillery, Ot Cadets, O. Battery A of the First United States Artillery defeated the Northewstern Military Academy eleven at Highland Park 8 to 0.

The regulars were much the heavier, but the cadets made up in agility and held the score down. In the last half neither side was able to score, though eoch had the ball on the other's five-yard line. Kelly of the battery eleven had his shoulder badly Injured during this half, and was compelled to retire. The lineup: Regulars. Position.

Cadfts. Oates Right Kice Walls tackle Widdaman Hortes Right Flpher Fourr.iar. D. Simmers Smith Left tackle H. Pottlltzer Fkidraore Left -end L.

Pottlitaer Kelly Quarter back Mstteson Hostetter Right half back J. Simmers Priddy Left half back. Sine IWimkue Full Coach Vmptre Lieutenant Castner. TJ. s.

A. Referee Cadet Amee. LIn'pmeri Patcben and Faunrters. Timekeeper Professor Trask. Touchdown Hostetter.

Goal Kelly. Score Regulars. Cadets, o. Time nnd place Highland Park. Oct.

2. Time of halves 30 minutes. Fter back.C. Yound. Whiting r-w Pchoch I The first few minutes of a fire is the critical time a quarter of a minute is worth saving.

Millions may be lost in that time. When anyone is sick every instant is precious, particularly at the beginning before disease gets any headway. Vhen you first begin to feel Mbelot the mark when you are not getting all the strength you need out of your food, when you are languid and indisposed, it is time to try the toning, strengthening effect of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It extinguishes disease by making rich, healthy blood, full of the life-giving red corpuscles which drive out disease and flood the vital organs with fresh vitality.

Every disease which has its seat in the blood is cured by this marvelous Discovery' after all other remedies have failed. Its effects seem little short cf miraculous in curing ohstinn.te, chronic throat and bronchial difficulties and even consumption. Run-down people, delicate women, pale and puny children gain fleshy strength, color and nerve force by using this marvelous Discovery." It docs not make flabby fat like so many "emui-. sions," but hard, healthy, muscular tissues. At all medicine stores.

Made Him Tired. William Murphy of the W. I. Murphy commission house, 142 W. Randolph-st.

I was deaf for twenty years, but the Copeland treatment cured me. Of course, being in the commission business, this thing of being unable to hear questions asked me by customers without their having to shout at tuo top of their voices made me awful tired, and it was just that that took me to the Copeland Institute. My hearing Is as good as ever now." Had to Quit Business. Frank II. Mills, 1410 "I hear now as well as anybody, but before taking: treatment with Doctor Copeland I had been deaf a long time, -and finally so stone deaf I had to quit business; Since taking the trcfetment I have had no more trouble from deatness," i i settled In Its new quarters, occupying two entire floors of the stately modern edifice, 210 State-st.

(adjoining former number), and, with Increased facilities and Improved office appointments, is In better ship-shape than ever for the comfortable reception and Individual care of patients. Large and cheerful reception rooms, 2d floor. Elevator. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. Patients who live at a distance can be treated with perfect success by the aid of the Copeland symptom blank and patients' report sheets, sent free on application.

Copeland Medical Institute tin enr a 'rn crnnnirt felljr, V. At Galesburg Iowa Wesleyan. 18; Knox College. 0. At Dayton.

O. Miami University, McKlnley club, 0. At Iowa City. Ia. University of Iowa.

24; Wilton College, 4. At Peoria Galesburg High School, 22; Peoria High School, tf. At Hilisdale Mich. Sturgis Athletic club. 16; Hillsdale College.

0. At Lewiston" 111 Canton High School. 12; Lew-iston High School. 0. At Easton.

Pa. Lafayette College. Pennsylvania State College. 0. At Mendota.

III. Allen School of Lamoille, 18; Meadota. High School. O. A Lansing.

Mich. Michigan Agricultural College, 2S; Olivet College. 0. Wis. Whitewater High School.

16; aukesha High School, o. At Racine. Wis. Whitewater Normal School. Kacine Athletic association, 0.

Austin High School eleven defeated Burns' Military Academy IS to 4 ut Austin yesterday. The Fecond eleven of the Xnrthctm urmtanr Stationer William Moffat, 131 North Clark street, and Plain Clothes Men Rogers and Storen had a lively time, which came near ending seriously, in the paper dealer's store yesterday afternoon. Moffat drew a revolver and was disarmed by the detectives, lie declared he thought they were holdup men He was arrested and taken before Justice Foster, where he gave bail on charges of resisting officers In the discharge of their duty and of having pictures of questionable propriety for sale. It is on this latter charge that hinges the greatest interest, for the pictures which Moffat had for sale are to be found In the windows of nearly all the stationers shops and in those of many of the art stores of the citv The pictures are reproductions of French paintings of the nude In nature and many of them are by artists of note They have been on sale for about six months. hAording to the stationer's story the offl-bordered him to take the Pictures out of his indow.

which he did, and en listened th reading of a warrant. He sas the detecuvls refused to show their stars and when IT started to the door to call in a witness he Twas seized and thrown against a xable Uwas then the revolver came tato tiav and Moffat was disarmed. The store and the stationer's apartments were then searched, but nothing but the French art works was found outside of the usual stock of a store of the kind. The detectives took only a few of i he pictures, leaving the remainder on the shelves. rane oacK ilson 1 Perkins.

Derapwy Tar IV- Perkins 121. GohIs 'Ta'ukslg Lines-ussie ICornelll. Murray ISyracuse. Princeton, 43; Lehigh, O. ittBdMV'r.

2 fSpeclaLl-Princeton th 0 Princeton started with ho llftcd on to Holderness. neatly, and aided by fine rtT yards hefore he was stopped by 'U 7k- maJe Bring tackle from the rear. 1 not ifl0epOon of one ran the visitors ban i 111 through the game. With Princeton's possession. Bannard end thirty yards behind viBterterence.

and Baird was shoved imhDtT. and. across the line with the "1tr three minutes' actual llirest ntT kicKed a difficult goal. During nri.the half Princeton crossed the goal line Holtt. Reiter.

and Wheeler making Mat Balrd and Wheeler each missed hi''t 5Glgh. bpfa the second half by kicking sil bls Princeton tackle caught the ball fi oown the field at a terrific pace. attempted, but were warded oft a i ntn Chamberlln made a reckless dive tKL to the ground with a resounding Ji lne pretty tackle encouraged Lehigh c-4 PTewhat. and with a plucky effort they ts in holding the Tigers Tor three downs ''3 "it thirty-five yard line. Right here oc- we feature of the game.

Cawtain Cochran Wisconsin, SO; Lake Forest, O. Madison. Oct. 2. SpeciaLl In the opening game of the season the University of Wisconsin shut out Lake Forest University to 0.

Lake Forest's line was easy for the Wisconsin men. While the Wisconsin line averaged a fraction ot a pound less than ISO. the Lake Forest team average only 147. Time after time Wisconsin secured the ball on downs, while It ot the pigskin tor this cause xnly once. The wnrk of Pat O'Dea, the kangaroo kicker, was good, but he failed on a trial for gcal from the forty-yard line.

In the second half Rheinehans was severely cut behind the ear. Two other men of the Tjika rnwt tMm had be helped from the grid W. H. COPELAND, U. D.

E. F. MAC LAUGHLIN. M. D.

CONSULTHQ PHYSICIANS. OFFICE E0U2S 9 I. to 5 P. EL, 7 to 9 P. B.

Total Deafness. Frederick Kersten, G05 "Before taking the Copeland treatment I was so deaf couldn't hear my own voice or my own footsteps. But the treatment cured me. I hear now as well as ever." Academy defeated the Highland Park team yt-terday witu a score of 20 to 12. The Princeton Athletic club and the Grand Cri Kfcing football tt played a tie game at Washington Park yesterday.

fi. The Provisos defeated the Egglestcn Athl.tlc cluj yest'-rday at Maywod v-ith rcre ii 4. The tuuehuowas wtie made by C. Kr.icfig. G.

Kirws-. aind Lee. ree Paze 13. FTSPf ADO Sundays 9 a. m.

to 4 m..