Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

Om. THE crlicAGo TRIBUNE: SVNDAY, NOVEMIlER onicAGo TRIBUNE SUNDAY, NOVEMIIER 1894-FORTY-EIGHT, 4, 1894-FORTY-EIGHT, ART SUPPLEMENT. BIG FOOTBALL TEAMS. STAGG'S MEN BEATEN. JUMPER ST.

BRANDON. MISS DIXIE IS TRUE. wanee, 110; Palmetto, 110 Ashen, 110; Walter Riggs. 111; Pebble Rock. 117; My Partner, 115.

Fifth race. selling. 5i, mileChenoa. 94 pound: Powhatta, 104: Denton, Yosemite, 112; Tom 112; Hart Wallace, 112; Disturbance, 112; Al Farrow. 112; Freedom, 112; San Bias, 115; Billet.

117. TITEDUE LAYE! l'iltSITY LOW IN A GAME Or SHARP INTEREST. FULL BACK i3UTTERWORTH OF YALE DISCUSSES THEIR STRENGTH. THE MOSEBY OAST-Orr RUNS A GOOD RACE AT HAWTHORNE. HANDICAPPER PURSER'S WESTERN MARE WINS AT ST.

ASAPH. EGBART Emmy DEFEATS LEHMAN. the half on a criss-cross and aided by a fine interference made a run of seventy yards and a touchdown 111 thirty seconds' play. The line up: ittinois. Position.

Northwestern. Quade Left Bennett. DrIon. Branch Left tackle Jeter. Lantz guard Gaul-- lioe be -Right guard Hail.

Pfeffer- Right tackle. II )pkina. Schacht -Right end Wilgtin. 1 Baum back Sconc, Cheer 5 Left half bait back. back (31 ti 014.

RefereeVan Doozer. UmpireWright. LinesmanPhillips. TimeThirty-five mnaute halves. OM, and running are poor.

That Cochrane has been given so thorough a trial shows that Burke was not satisfactory, but Princeton win probably come back to him in the end. Harvard's Improvement Much Needed. Harvard's improvement has been more marked because she had more to improve. Mackie and Waters, who have come in as they promised they would if needed, wilt strengthen her line greatly. Mackie will play opposite Hickocir and Waters opposite Murphy.

The Shaw' are playing a good game. but as it is their first year lactj'a great deal of necessary experience. Manahan is heavier than he was last year and seems to be playing a better game, but Hallowell is pushing him hard. A. Brewer and Emmons are both capable ends and Harvard men depend on them to steady the rest of the line.

Vrenn and Foster have been tried at quarter back, but Beall will probably play in the big game, as neither of them is doing as well as he aid last year. Capt. Emmons seems to be saving him judiciously. Wrightington will be Harvard's bucking half, whlie Brewer will do the running around the ends. C.

Brewer is also a valuable man at line bucking. He punting and drop citing so far have not been nearly as good as last year. Fairchild may be used as full back with Brewer playing half, since Fairchild is good at drop kicking. Harvard's system of play this year is based wholly on strong interference; it sacrifices everything to gmt men into the interference. On this system Harvard made a better show-mg against Cornell than did Princeton.

CorneI's score was due more to Brewer's erratic judgment in kickmg in the lace of rushes than any strength of Cornell's. The 1st of November finds all the teams unsettled with regard to two or more positions and only progress made each week in November can turn the scale. Yale and Princeton have developed the best teams so far, but Harvard is improving faster than they, and for that reason should equal them or surpass them al the end of the season. By next Sunday it will be possible to tell whether the teams are keeping up their relative rates of progress. P.

S. BFITERWORTH YALE WINS ITS GAME WITH BROWN. The Blues Held to the End by the Rhode Island Collegians, PROVIDENCE, It. Nov. Brown played Yale at Adelaide Park this afternoon.

The New Haven men made their only touchdowns in the second half. and defeated Brown 12 to O. It was Yaie's first appearance in Providence, and in spite of the heavy rain 4,000 people saw the contest. The entire Harvard eleven came down from Cambridge, and with Capt. Emmons watched the play from the side lines.

During the first half neither elde scored, though Brown played a dashing, spirited game, and had the ball Within two yards of Yale's goal when time was called. Thorne scored both of Yale's touchdowns in the second half and made some magnificent runs. Hickok kicked both the goals. Thorne, DeWitt, and Murphy payed brilliantly. Letton was painfully slow at full back, and Bass failed to break up Brown's interference around his end.

Brown was seriously crippled by the absence of Millard. Twenty-minute halves were played. The elevens lined up: Yale. Position. Brow Mulkey Right Matteson.

Murphy. It ght 'tackle Nett. Hickok rigid guard Smith. Center. Coombs.

McCrea I eft guard Thayer. Hoard. Left tackle. Frnory. Rtss I eft end Dennison.

Ad Quarter back Dunovan. Thorne Right half. Hopkins. DeWitt. I eft half.

Lotter' Full back NIcCarthy. UmpireFraak Butterworth. RefereeGeorge. LilleStuanW Her Owner Left Chicago to Het on Her and Lands a Heavy Wager Over Her Defeat of Prir.bWernberg and Owlet Win Easily at Short OddsseNleintyre Beats the Sprinters. Phoebus Tips Over Derelict, and Little Matt Ras a Narrow Escape.

Sr. ARAPIT, Nov. 3.Special.The heavy rain transformed the course into a bed of slush. Favorites were buried in the first three races, but in the closing three they ran consistently and pulled the players through. Ed Purser landed a neat sum in the sCeolla race with his Miss Dixie, at 3 to 1.

Backed heavily at the track and in the Covmgton poolrooms, she romped in front all the way, beating Prig, the favorite, by three open lengths. Purser came from Hawthorne last Wednesday with this especial race in view. Cockade, Lobengula, arid Old Dominion were each heavily supported for the openmg event, which McIntyre, at 5 to 1, won all the way, Derelict, the 4 to 5 choice for the third, was cleverly beaten by Phcebus and Harris. Wernberg and Owlet had to do little more than exercise gallops to win the fourth and fifth races. Little Matt, ridden out, beat old Westchester, a 40 to 1 shot, a neck on the post in the closing event.

During the fourth race the XX club, backed by a New-Yorker named Anderson, welched for about $2,000. Anderson was caught while leaving the track and the association made good the shortage. While the fifth race was on Circular Joe Vendig and Harry Lichtenstein quarreled over an Owlet play and Vendig was knocked out. Col. Abe Daniels' special train bearing 300 anti-constitutional amendment men left the track for New 'York after the last race.

Racing will be resumed Wednesday. The summaries: First race, heavy handicap. purse $300. all ages. mileMcIntyre.116 pounds (Simms), 5 to 1, won in a canter by four lengths; Old Dominion.

112 (Midgely). 3'4 1, second; Copyright. 123 (Nancy), 40 to 1. third. Cockade, and Wheeler also ran.

Time, 1 Second race, handicap. all ages. 1 Ni milesMiss Dixie, 102 pounds (Griffin). 3 to 1, won by three lengths: Prig, 110 (Littletleld), 3 to 5, second; Baroness. 95 (B.

Williams). 15 to 1, third. ilium and Lizzie also ran. Time, 2:064. Third race.

selling. purse $300. 2-year-olds. furiongsPlicebus. 111 pounds (Liltlefield).

7 to 1, won by three parts of a length driving: Harris, 110 (Carter), 12 to 1. stontl; Derelict, 110 (Simms), 4 to 5, third. Etesian. Turquoise. Austin, and St.

'Vincent also ran. Time, 1:00. Fourth race. selling, purse $300, 3-year-olds. tnileWernberg, 102 pounds (Dogrett), 1 to 5, won pulled up by four lengths; Melody, 104 (Penn), 5 to 1.

second; Star Actress, 111 (Littlefield). 10 to 1, third. Grampian also ran. Time, Fifth race, purse $300, 2-year-Ild fillies, 5t4 furlongsOwlet, 112 pounds (Littlefield). 2 to 5, won an a walk by a length; Elia Reed, 100 (Griffin), 4 to 1, second; Myra, 100 (R.

Doggett). 40 to 1. third. Romping Girl and Tofula also ran. Time.

1 :15. Sixth race, selling, purse $300, 3-year-old3 and upward, 1 mileLittle Matt. 98 pounds (Griffin), 7 to 10. won driving by a neck; Westchester. 107 (Carter).

40 to 1. second; Pulitzer. tl5 (R. Doggett). 15 to 1, third.

Lady Adams and Little Biily also ran. Time, 1:52. Flelschmann's Crack Falls Before Hopper's Colt In the Oakley Mud. OAKLEY, Nov. 3.It was a cold, raw day; but there were 4,000 people out.

The track was muddy, and though the entries were large, over half were scratched, and the sixth race had to be declared nfr. It was a bad day for favorites. Three rank outsiders, Alabama, from 5 to 1 to 15 to 1, and Orinda, who opened at 10 to 1 but was backed to 3 to 1, and Fred Gardner at 10 to 1, wort purses. Perkins and Clayton each won two races. Perkins ran second twice and Clayton second and third once.

The summary: First race, selling, purse WO. 3-year-o1ds and upward, 54 furlongsDomingo. 96 pounds (Perkins), 1 to 2, won handily by one length: Balk Line, 96 (Ciayton). 6 to 1, second; Ed Gartland. (Morse).

10 to 1, third. Tune, Sonia. Charlie Wilson. otsey Dimple, and Jovita finished as named. Second race, purse WO.

2-year-olds, 1 mile Alabama, 105 pounds (E. Smith), 15 to 1. won driving by a nose; Oakley. 105 (Brooks), 5 to 1 second; Shield Bearer, 110 (Clayton), 2 to 1. third.

Time, 1:40. Basso, Ringmaster, Hannon, and Katherine finished as named. Third race, handicap, 8-year-olds and over. 1 mile 70 yardsOrinda. 100 pounds (Clayton).

3 to 1. won galloping by three lengths; George Beck, 103 (Perkins); 2 to 1 second; Semper Lex. 111 (Thorpe). 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:5114.

Fourth race, purse 8400. all agee. Owners' Handicap, 7 furlongsEgbart, 92 pounds (Clayton). 3 to 1. won easity by a length and a ha.f; Lehman.

00 (Perkins), 4 to 5, second: The Iron-master, 95 (Donohue), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:30. Service also ran. Fifth race, purse $400. 3-year-old3 and upwards, 1 mileFred Gardner, 103 (Perkins), 10 to 1.

won easily by a length; Emma 102 (Morse), 4 to 1. second; Michel. 110 (Thorpe). 10 to 1, third. Time.

1:4814. Sister Anita, Ad. vocate, Mrs. Morgan, and Indus finished as named. Oakley's entries for Monday are: First race.

selling, ti mileBob Neeley. 102 pounds; Ellen Douglass. 102 Jovita, 102; Jim McGuire, 102; Enid, 102; Mary B. 102; Jon- Miles. 102.

Jim Henri, 105; Icilins. 105; Pirate King, 105; Frontman. 105; Eldorado. 105; Harry Weldon, 107; Early Rose, 107; Bayard, 110. Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, mileLeaflet, 101 pounds; Ada.

101; Bessie Mizner, 101; La Moore. 101; Conjecture. 105; Buffet, 100. Third race, 7 furlongsCharity, 101 pounds; Fred Gardner, 101; Michel. 105; Peabody, 106; Probasco, 112; Yellow Rose, 114; Voorhies, 114; Mordotte, 117.

Fourth race, IL mileTenor, 97 pounds; Goodwin. 100; Vernon, 102; Gath, 102; John Kessler, 102; Basso, 105: Hollywood, 105; Suma, 105; Galen d'Or, 105; Dominion. 110. Fifth race. selling, 1 mileGloriana, 97 pounds; Judge Payne.

97; Alethia Allen. 97; Pittsburg, 97; Cass, 100; Crevasse. 100; Promenade, 105; Traverse. 108; Pintas, 114. Sixth race, selling, 311, mileSpringvale.

102 pounds; Iiimyara, 102: Carrie 102; Dotsey Dimple. 102; Volley 102; Lakota, 102; Alto June, 102: Miss L- 102; Twinkle. 102; king Henry, 109; Contest. 110; Cerro Gordo, 110; Yucatan, 112; Ed Gartland, 114; Envy, 114. Lortsvmr.v, Nov.

pooling on Oakley was: First racePirate King, $10; Early Rose, Bob Neely. 85; Ellen Douglass, Icilius, 153; field, $8. Seeond raceConjecture, $15; Leaflet, La Moore, $5: field. 85. Third raceProbasco.

$15; Mordotte. Yellow Rose, Michel, field, $4. Fourth raceGatti, $15; Basso, $10; Same, $8 Hollywood. Dominion. $6.

Fifth racePittsburg. $15 Crevasse, $8 Promenade, $5: Plutns, field, 5. Sixth raceEd Gartland. $15; Cerro Gordo, Envy, field. $10.

YALE'S HOST OF FAMOUS U. OF MICHIGAN FALLS TO CORNELL. Plenty on Hand and More to JoltillettIng and Teams for Big Games. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3.Specia1.1--A small army of coachers be with the Yale team throughout the remaining secret practice.

Bull. Richards, Graves, Corwin, and Wallace are on hand. Tomorrow Hartwell, Rhodes, and McCormick are expected. All willostay until the championship for 1894 is settled. The team is improving in general piay, especially in interference.

It is now playing 35-minute halves, as demanded by the new ruies. Yale adherents want even bets that Yale will beat either Harvard or Princeton, and 2 to 3 that Yale will win both games. The opinion is expressed at Yale that both Harvard and Princeton wal score. E. J.

Dashiell of Lehigh will umpire the Yale-Harvard game, and Alexandar Moffatt of Princeton will referee. Present indications are that Yale will take the field in the big games as follows: Ends, Capt. Hinkey and Greenway; tackles, Murphy and RAgerf guards, Hickok and Beard; center, Stillman; quarter back, Armstrong; halves, De Witt and Thorne; full back, Butterworth. Choicest Plays or the Chicago Crillegians Met in Strange Style by the A Suspicion Out That Purdue l'Eneyr Prof. Stagg's SignalsThe Score 10 to 0 More than Bolds Its Own at Cho End or the GameGeneral Football News.

A strong presumption supporting the charge that Purdue knew Stagg's signals is offered for Chicago 'Varsity's defeat yesterday. Quarter Back Hering on several occasions changed signals before the ball was snapped -and in every instance did the Beloit men meet the PIO' as if with kriowledge beforehand. The contest, however, was fought with intense interest and was the best exhibition of football seen on the 'Varsity grounds this season. As in the Iowa game, tackle and mass plays were the rule. Buschman, Moore, and Smith carried off the honors for the visitors, while Ewing, Flit, and Allen and Gale bore off the palm for Chicago.

By means of a kind of flying interference the Purdue halves were used to good effect. But the eubstantial and reliable gains acre made on tackle play. Coach Balliet's didactics were palpably seen throughout the game and Purdue's ten points were won on hard systematic work quite barren of star runs and accidental brilliancies. The gains duriog the first half were made mostly on center plays, while Purdue's second goal was earned by the persistent punctures of gd's line by Buschman and Moore and thedespeseta rushes of Smith, Alward, and Fulkeison. 'Varsity Makes Some Costly Only once did Purdue lose the ball within anxious distance of posts, while the 7Slaroons repeatedly lost on downs and fumbles near the liousiers' goal, in several instances.

however, eaving themselves by passing to Full Backs Nichols and Gale for punts. Just what the 'varsity's chances are for cess in the Thanksgiving game with Michigan is a matter of considerable speculation. Should the balance of the team keep pace with Gale. Flint, and Ewing, Chicago has no refegon to feel blue. The teams lined up as follows Vartit Poodtions.

Purdue. lariat tett Marshall. Mack Left tackle Lulikoettor I eft guard kirelievat lint Center In.bertstnnAllen tin.fht guard Fulger4on. LIglit tackle Alward. ltlitlit end McHenry.

jIeriI Quarter back tierner Iowa I tt half Ntoorm. half Buschman. tiaie JiLLbaeI Bruen. Score-10-0. TouchdownsBuschman (2).

Ewing. tioalsFulkerson, Gale. Time of lisives--5 minutes. Umpire-4 kali(' of Amherst. RefereeAlward, C.

A. A. Linesmanllalliet, Princeton. Allen kieked off and Buschman advanced twenty yards, tut the ball went to Chicago on four downs. Purdue retaliated by smashing the 'varsity line and regaining the ball on downs.

A fumble returned the ball to Chicago. Chicago experimented with the "Pennsylvania play and mass plays and by firing Gale through the line advanced the ball weli into the Hoosiers' territory. and Allen varied the allegro movement by resting tints and sending Nichols and Allen througn the Purdue guards and tackles within ten yards of the Indiana goal. Here the Maroons lost on downs, end the Hoosiers, by persistent battery of the 'varsity line and flying interference, rushed the ball the entire length of the field without once losing on downs. Bushman was credited with a touchdown and Bulkerson easily kicked goal.

Time was called with the ball in the middle of the field. Chicago Scores, but So Does Purdue. It was with a flourish that Chicago began the second half, only a few minutes being required for Ewing to cross the Purdue goal. Purdue kicked off and Roby advanced ten yards. Gale, Allen, and Ewing stormed the Hoosier line like siege guns and carried everything before them, Ewing capping the climax with two brilliant runs of twenty-tive and fifteen yards each.

It was surprising how Chicago lost spirit in the next line-up. After rushing the ball to within ten yards of the goal the Hoosiers were again permitted to make a return trip and through the magnificent work of Smith and the Purdue haives scored their second touchdown seven minutes before the half ended, Bushman carrying the ball over the line. No goal. In the remaining minutes a comedy of errors was presented in which the 'Varsity pleyed a prominent rOle. the gam ending with the oval in the middle of the field.

Score: 10-6. Capt. Allen announced last night that hereafter the 'Varsity men will exclude all sight-Seers from the Marshall Field practice games. i The Game Playact on a Slippery Field and a TritACA, N. Nov.

defeated University of Michigan 22 to O. The field was slippery from rain and the last half played in a drizzlmg rain. Frequent flukes were the The Western men outweighed Cornell and held the line short gains right through until the end. Cornell made several long runs around right end and kicked often. Michigan pushed the ball through the center, seldom tried the ends, and kicked only when forced.

In spite of the weather the attendance was over a thou-mnd. The line-up was: Michigan. Position. Cornell. Haddon Left end Beecham.

Villa Hall. Carr left guard Warner (Captain) Smith Center. Fennell. Henninger, Right guard Conlon. Reynolds Right tackle.

Price Right end D.awner. 'I back Wyck4f. half hack gteinach'r-StPrlYk Richards. Right half back Kelly. Dygert hack TouctolownsStarbuck.

Bmecham (3) Rogers. Goal from touchdownsOhl. Michigan snlastitutcsDyer, Leroy, Rundell, Leonard. Vinde. substitntesStarbuck.

Taussig. Umpire--P. (I. Volker, Michigan. Referee -Mr.

Mills, Cornell. LinesmenW. IL Hager, Princeton. The Blues as Strong as Ever and Fully Fquipprd to Hold Their Own in the Gsmes to ComeNew Men Have Not Weakened TalePrinceton a Sturdy Crew, with Enormous Defensive Power Has Improvement -Necessary for the Struggle. NEW HAVEN, Nov.

the study of the three great teams to find out what they have accomplished in October it is necessary first to know their weaknesses and their strength at the first of that month before understandmg the purpose the Captains had in mind for each change in the teams since then. Yale had her entire old team back, with the exception of Half-Back Hart. His loss left no real vacancy, as Hart was Thorne's substitute. Yaie thus had a line in the Princeton game showed itself altogether too weak to successfully combat with a line like that of Princeton last year. Yale might be satisfied with her men behind the line, but must develop- one new back and make that line stronger.

To do this Cant. Hinke3r had besides the men of last year's team Harry Cross, "Skim" Brown, and Chadwick as substitutes from last year, and out of the freshman class Young Hickock from St. Paul'a I and Rodgers and Murray of last year'a Andover team. IL Cross played center opposite Stillman, has been tried at tackle and guard, but with no great successand Murray lute been sent back to the freshman team. Brown was unatee to do satisfactory work and has stopped for the season on account of a strained tendon.

Of Rodgers, Hickock, and Chadwick At is hard to pick the best. A man to strengthen the line must be quick and aggressive. Chadwick, who is supposed to be the strongest man in college, has proved a puzzle. He plays in streaks. One day he tosses the opposing man around and the next allows himself to be thrown about by the same man.

Such a man cannot be used in a championship game. He must be reliable even though not a sensational player. Young Hickock is still busy learning tue rudiments of the game and there is small chance that he can develop either knowledge or strength enough. Ile is almost too light for a tackte place, especially when he has to oppose such men as Lea and Holly. Finally, Capt.

Hinkey brought over Rodgers from the freshman field and put him in at tackle. He of late has received the most attention. Rodgers breaks through well and is a hard, sure tackier. The only fault coachers find with him is a lack of speedhe cannot be used to advance the ball; otherwise. his work is satisfactory.

There is no question about Murphy'a playing right tackle. He is a player much alter Welty" Winter's style and has few superiors in his position. It was he who stopped most of Princeton's tandem plays on tackle in the Thanksgiving game last year. Though he re. turned to college late, his rough exercise during the summer on his father's Montana ranch put him in excellent condition for football work.

Beard has recovered from his illness and has begun to play again with renewed vigor; he will undoubtedly be used somewhere in the line. Yale's Chances Are Strong. Stillman is undoubtedly the best center in the fietd this year. His improvementhas been slowly sure; he is thoroughly reliable and this quality makes him most valuable to the line. In spite of his size and weight Stillman frequently breaks through and tackles, and even runs with the ball himself.

Although the work of the veteran guards is unsatisfactory there seems to be no one to take their places, and Yale men must rely on what they have done in the past, not what they are doing now. In Hinkey and Greenway Yale has two of the best end-rushers in the country and they are backed up by L. Hinkeythe Captain's brotherand Bass, who can ably fill their positions in case the old men are injured. -Although Adee will be used if in condition, Fincke is an able substitute and his form is better than Morris'. Last week Armstrong made his appearance at the field and has at-ready shown he has great possibiiities as a quarter.

The half backs in the big games will be Thorne and De Witt. Thorne is one of the best halves playing today and his body motion reminds one of McClung. He has made surprising progress in drop kicking and It looks now as if Yale would have two men behind the line who can score from the field last year they had none. De Witt has beaten out all competitors for the other place; he very much resembles Lake of Harvard. Butterworth will play full back he has shown imnrovement this year in punting and drop kicking, and he is being trained to run around the ends as well as through the center.

The substitutes back of the line will be Mills, Marks Jerrems, Gillette, and Redington. Of these first three are the better men. With the exception of two guards and a tackle we find the Yale team settled. With these exceptions the team is stronger than last year. The system of playing at New Haven is much the same as it has been for the last two years.

Few new. plays have been introduced and Capt. Hinkey is willing to rely on straight. old-fashioned football. When secret practice Is fairly begun there will be more coaching.

Corbin will take charge of Stillman. Heiletfinger of the guards, and Rhodes and Winter of the tackles. "Dr. Josh" Hartwell will look after the training and general condition of the men. Vance McCormick is expected to look after the quarter backs and Bull and McClung to work up the others.

With this line of coachers Yale's improvement ought to be steady and sure and the team will certainly be stronger than last year. Princeton's Strong Point Is Defense. LA BELLE RUNS A FAST SAN NOSE RACE. MAID MARIAN AND MANIA. 1 Played to Run Second His First Time Out Ile Is There Close to Sir George and Is a Clever Timber-Topper The Ring Whipsawed 11s pi ee d10 CI ci rukl 81ned' the ldpnsr alavgai Score.

the a Cause Two weeks ago John Erenock bought St. Brandon, a deceptive son of St. Blaise and Gwenn, bred at the Nursery stud, for $100. W. F.

Mosby sold him in disgust. This spring the Keenes paid $15,000 for a yearling half-brother to St. Brandon. Emanuel Harding, the Brenock trainer, put St. Brandon to Jumping.

--The wise Hawthorne trainers consider him the best green-timber horse they have ever seen, and include Eli Kindig and Cicero. He and Jim Norvell, coupled, were in the short-eourse steeplechase which closed Hawthorne's 1891 season last eight. The ring made the pair second choice in the opening book to El Corrigan's Watterson. Money poured in from all sides and made the Brenock pair favorite. The ring thought Jim Norvell was the better, and in its odd nooks 6 to 1 was laid against St.

Brandon one-two. The wise play was on him for the place, and even money was a big post price. Watterson went to 5 to 1. At the end Louis Ezell bet all he had on old Sir George and beat his price down from 6 to 334 to 1. Sir George won handily, with St.

Brandon second, two horses down, the rest nowhere, and the ring whipsawed. Had not Bell used Ste.Brandon too much he could not have lost. The horse is birdlike in his execution and likely to cut a deep figure in the Western jumping game of the future. There was an amusing side bet to the opening race. As Minnie Mackin left the paddock she capered Macklen off her back and cantered to the stable.

While at the post the ring hunched the filly's price to 10 to 1, and suffered when she won easily. Only Two Favorites Win Races. The afternoon's racing was only fair. A big crowd was out. The air was pleasant, course heavy, and betting good.

Two of the six favorites won in Hoodlum (Carr), 9 to 5, and Little Cripple (Carr), 7 to 5. The other winners were Minnie Mackin (Mackien), 10 to Spendoliue (Chorn), 7 to Caprivi (L. Soden), 15 to and Sir George (Cochran), 334 to 1. The ring did weil on the day. The opening three-quarter selling race fell to Minnie Mackin.

She took the lead early and won easily from Orbit and Blackbird. Powers, the favorite, would not break and was left at the post. Spendoline, 7 to 1, won the second race, three-quarters selling, right easily from Moses Solomon and Dr. Bill. There was a craze to bet On old itancocas.

Opening at 5 to 1, he went down to 3 to 1, and back to 6 to 1 at the post in spite of the heavy play on him. He ran as he should in the light of his last race no where. Gold Bug, the post favorite, didn't like the going. Hoodium favorite for the third race, three- quarters seiling, won as he chose from Helen Wren and Et Reno. The fourth race, five and one-half furlongs, selling, for 2-year-olds, fell to "Bishop" i Poole's Caprivi, one of the long shots.

He came through in the last eighth and beat Wells Street in a drive, Buck Knight, another long shot, heading out Mollie King and Woodfield, 9 to 5, tne best played pair outside NVells Street. No Poole money was on Captivi. Little Cripple, short on Friday, was backed by Barney Schreiber and his owners, to win the fifth race. one mile selling, and displaced Enthusiast, backed from 2 to 1 to 8 to 5 as post favorite. Carr rode Cripple well and just beat old Simrock at the end, with Enthusiast a dismal third.

Sir George, backed from 6 to 33 to 1, won the short course steeplechase easily from St. 1 Brandon, with Aristocrat a far away third be- I fore Watterson. Little Nell fell half way out. Neither the mare nor L. Brown were hurt.

Jun Norvell fell over Nell without personal damage. Summary anti Monday Harlem Entries. First race. purse WO. 3-year-olds and upwards.

selling, U. mileMinnie Mackin. 99 pounds (Mackien), 7 to 1, won; Orbit, 99 (Carr). 3 to 1, second; Blackbird. 99 (E.

Jones). 40 to 1. third. Time 1:22. Vancluse, San Salvador, Blackburn, Time, Dickerson.

Florry Meyers, Little Con, Johnny Greener, and Propriety also ran. Powers was left at the post. Second race. purse WO. 3-year-olds and upwards, selling, mileSpendoline, 107 pounds (Chore), 7 to 1, won; Moses Solomon.

102 (Leigh) 10 to 1, second; Dr. Bill. 107 (Carr), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:22. Gold Bug.

Ulster, Eacoria, Marcellina, La Belle. Rancocas, Constant, and Advent also ran. Third race, purse $400, 4-year-olds and upward, selling, mileHoodlum, 100 pounds (Carr). 9 to 5, won; Helen Wren. 97 (E.

Jones), 5 to 1, second; El Reno, 100 (Shaefer), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:2114. Thane, St. August, Birdseye, Speculation, and Alderman Morris also ran.

Fourth race, purse $400, 2-year-olds, beaten and selling allowances. 51i furlongsCaprivi. 97 pounds (L. Soden). 15 to 1.

wont Wells Street, 103 (Weber). 3,4 to 1, second Buck Knight, 97 (Chore), 20 to 1., third. Time, 1:14. Mollie King. Woodfield.

Tit for Tat, Silver. Alba and Jack Farrell also ran. Fifth race, purse $500, 3-year-olds and upwards, selling, 1 mileLittle Cripple. 102 pounds (Carr), 7 to 5 won: Simrock, 108 (Macklen), 10 to 1, second; Enthusiast, 100 (Leigh). 9 to 5, third.

Time, 1:50. Dago, No lie marks. a rksra. cKei, rpkuo ryse. and Seville a i handicap also treaep.

lechase, short courseSir George, 130 pounds (Cochran), to 1, won; Si. Brandon. 128 (M. Bell), 7 to 5, second; (Casey). 25 to 1, third.

Time, Wallerson and Satellite also ran. Little Nell and Jim Norvell foil. Monday's Harlem entries are: First race, 3-year-old fillies, selling, mile lorry Myers. 100 pounds; Sprite, 100; Blackbird, 100; Nicaragua. 100; Hacienda.

100; Helen. 100; Meh Lady, 100; FiCIL1011, 100 Minnie Mackin, 100. Second race, 3-year-olds and upward, selling, 1 mile 70 yardsCraft, 99 pounds; Silver Bill, 90; Buenos Ayres, 93; Bansach. 102; Outcry, 99 Dr. Hurd, 93; Freddie L.

93; George 99; Janus, 104; Ja Ja, 99; Pautus, 90; Calhoun, 99; Powers, 102. Third race, selling. 3-year-old fillies. 11, mile Teeta May, 100 pounds; Miss Rowett, 100; Anna Mayes. 100; Seville, 100; Marden Pet, 100; Encoria, 100; imp.

Fullerton Lass, 100. Fourth race. selling, 4-year-oids and upward. 1 mile and 70 yardsEvanatns, 99 pounds: Young Arion, 102; Percy, 102; Willie 102; Cicely, 103. Fifth race, all ages, mileMadeline.

97 pounds; Consistent, 115; Victoria, 115; Oscar, 115; Somersau.t, 115; Libertine, 118. Sixth race, 2-year-olds. selling, 5 furlongsJ. J. Douglas, 97 pounds; Gold Spec, 97; Lepros Lyon, 97; Jack Farrell.

97; Weola, 97; Dick Behan, 100; Black Jack, 100; Ruthven, 100; Harlem Boy, 101; Walkover, 101; Mainstay.106. Albion, 10; Hillsdale. 4. HiLLSDALE, Nov. 3.tSpecia1.1Hi11sdale and Albion College played a splendid game this afternoon.

Altion winning by the close score of 10 to 4. In the last half neither side scored, though at the call of time Hillsdale had the ball within twelve yards of Albion's goal and was gaining at every down. Several players were but none seriously. The line-up: Albion, Position. Hillsdale.

Left end Avery. Narriu Left Simms. Harron Lett guard. Taylor Center Man us. Boyce Right guard---Tucker.

Walker Right tackle Green. Gill Right end- Chase-Mulholland. Capt Quarter back Smith, Capt. Smith half back--Fulierton. Robinson Right half backButtsAthrin.

Fuil back-- Wright. UmpireDavis. RefereeGage. ToucladownsAtbion, Hillsdale, 1. Name of playersSmith, Tucker.

Goals from touchdownsAlbion, 1. Time-2 hours, U. of Iowa, 14; U. of Kansas, 12. IOWA CITY, Nov.

3Special.Tbe Western Inter-State Football Association embracing the State Universities of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri, opened its season today, Iowa defeating Kansas 14 to 12. The teams were evenly matched and the contest exceedingly close and exciting. Iowa kicked its last goal within three minutes of the end. The features were Collins' fine line gains and his long run, which Kepler lengthened into a touchdown, tying the score. Littig also made a phenomenal run of thirty-five yards.

The line-up: Kansas. Positions. Iowa. Litupou left end. I Mfg ti C'Iden.

Pope Lett tackle NVilliams. Moody Left guard Allen. Stone Iverson. Oritliths Right Leighton. Platt Rignt tackle Collins.

Armor Right end Haves. Bill Quarter back Bremner. halt Converse. Hester Full back UmpireCornell, Lincoln, Neb. Referee Bergen.

Princeton. '92. LinesmanBrowlie, Ames, '94. Hector Cowan, the famous Princeton center of '89, is Kansas coach and accompanied this team. TouchdownsHayes, 1: Collins, 1: Kepler, Wilson, Hester, Armor, 1.

Goal Collins. Miggouri. 18; Nebrnaka. 14. KANSAS CITY, Nov.

3.The Western State Intercollegiate season opened today. Three thousand people saw the game between Missouri and Nebraska Universities. Missouri won by a score of 18 to 14 alter a hard game. The Sidney Filly Trots a Second Rest In 2:16 and Cuts Her RecordSAN josz, CaL, Nov. last day of Breeders' meeting had a fast track.

The attendance was good. J. R. Carroll' Belle took the Unfinished 2:20 race in three heats today. with Our Boy second, and Ella W.

third. Time 2:18, 2:22, The summary: Two-year-olds. trottine. purse $1.000: La Belie, ch. by SidneyAnna Bede (Maben) 1 1 Athanto (Clark) 2 2 Jasper Ayer (Perkins).

3 3 Last Chance (Dustin) 4 4 2:16. Four-year-olds. trotting 51.000: Margaret Worth. b. by Alex Button (Bigelow) 4111 Montana.

b. by Sidney (Williams) 1 2 4 4 Thomnson (Vanina) 5 2 2 Hilit4(1d10 (Bunch) 2 4 5 5 Lady O. (Mercitand) 3 3 '3 3 Myrtle Thorn (Lov her). 2:17 class. trottIng.

purse fLthst: Wayland b. by Arthur WilkesLetta (Dustin) 1 1 1 Alteo (liarier) 3 2 3 Shylock (Bunch) 5 4 2 Iago (Witliams) .111 CS 5 Tta.c-2:12; 2:14. 2 :27 class, trotting. purse 1.000: Bessie Thorn. Ink.

by klawtnorneBessie sedgwick (Haney) 1 3 2 1 Dillema, b. L. by Eros by Grenadier (Hell- man) 2212 Rayanetta, b. L. by AnteoDebonair (Misner) 3133 2:27: 2:26: 22234 Ella Wilkes.

by Guy 1Vilkee. to beat went in 2:25. W. Wood cut a quarter see. ond off his record by a mile in 2:07.

Alviso, by Antonious, trotted in 2:20. Miscellaneous Football Games. At Cleveland, 0.Oberlin College, 20; Case School. 6. At Washington.

Pa.Washingtou and Jefferson, 28; Indiana State Normal School, O. At Baltimore, Md.Haverford College, Johns Hopkins University. 4. At Elgin. III.East Aurora High School, 12; Elgin High School, O.

At Detroit. Mich.Michigan Military Academy, 14; Michigan Athletic Association, 4. Ypsilanti State Normal Schuol, 76; Toledo Athletic Association, Kendall Stable Cracks Win Among the Dogs at Nashville. NASHVILLE, Nov. There was a large attendance at Cumberland Part today mad good racing.

The purses went to three favorites and a third choice and a 12 to 1 shot scored. Betting was good. The third race was declared off through scratching. The summaries: First race, selling. 5 furlongsManola, 99 pounds (Kuhn), 12 to 1, won by a length; Pedestrian.

116 (J. Hill), 8 to 5. second by a half length; Clara Bauer. 107 (Shields), 21i to 1. third.

Time, 1 :0114 Parquet, Incommode. Gold Dust, Tramp, Joe and Sadie tiord also ran. Second race, selling, 1 milesWolsey, 97 pounds (McCul. 6 to 5, won by a head: Marco, 8814 (Gardner), 3 to 1. second by two lengths; Peytonia.

09 (Keith), 6 0 5. Time, 1:5914. W. L. Munson and Jennie Mack also ran.

Third race, 1 mileMaid Marian, 109 pounds (Gibson), 1 to 12 won by 6 lengths; Wedge-field, 104 (McCue), 10 to 1, second by two lengths; Cyrus, 98 (Newcom), 20 to 1. third. Time, Fifth race, 5 furlongsEurania, 115 pounds (Gardner), 1 to 2, won by 114 lengths; Miss Alice 115 (J. Hill), 30 to 1. second by 114 lengths: Rasper, 118 (Newcom).

214 to 1, third. Time, Mequon, Fernandez, Julia Arthur, and Ada Foy also ran. Sixth race, Selling, 5 furlongsBessie Nichols, 109 pounds (Barrett), 5 to 1, won by one length; Followday. 91 (Newcom, 5 tel. second, by half a length; Quickstep, 05 snicks), 4 to 1.

third. Time, 1:02. Legrand. John Diamond Dick, Emma Rosemont, Florence M. Montevideo, Electricity, Gee Whiz, and Dotinedalso ran.

Monday's entries are: First race. 2-year-olds. mileP. C. Nichols.

97 pounds; Miss Sturges. 97; Balzer, 97; Ransom. 07; stark. 97; Occula, 97; Begue, 100; Black Satio, 100; My Dutch, 100; Masque, 100; Trifle, 100. Second race, selling, 64 furlongsCosmoline, 95 pounds; Two 0Clock, 96; Myrtlearthur, 90; Equation, 96; Tom Elmore, 99; Jennie 99; Lord Willowbrook, 100 101; Tom Daly, 101; Rosemont.

101; Miss Perkins, 101: Bankrupt, 101; Mrs. Bardshaw, 102; Elmer F. 102; Excelsior, 104; Golden Hope, 104; Sly Lisbon, 104; Uncle Frank, 104; Artie Fern, 105. Third race, 5 furlongsBelle Star.100 pounds; Trenton, 103; Momus, 105; Eurania. 110; Bee- per, 113; Bird Catcher, 115; Miss Alice, 115; Flash.

118: Nona, 100. Fourth race, 1 mileIn Front, 88 pounds: Satellite. 90; Abbess, 95; Fulcher 95; Tuscarora, 98; Mollie 99. a Fifth race, 514 ferlongsJoe 96 pounds: Masonic Home, 99; Mr. Barnes, 101; Mends, 102; John 104; Tea Set.

104: Press Conolly. 104; Florence 105; John Dunn, 107: Waverly, 107; Sam Farmer, 107; Revenue, 107; Marche-way, 108; George 110; Tramp, 110; W. T. Ellis. 110; Bessie Nichols, 111; Jim 113; Pedestrian, 116.

Unlversitv of Illinois, Postimem, 1. ST. Lorts, Mo. Nov. 3.SpecialThe University of Illinois defeated the Pastime Athletic club in a poor game by a score of 6 to I this afternoon.

The weather was clear and cool, but only a small crowd was out. The only features were the line bucking of Frizz 11 and CV 4olarke of Illinois and the tackling of Weaver of the Pastimes. The U. of Illinois. Fos Pastimes.

Pettiiish Left end Belt I eft tackle Forting. (Captain). Left guard Haltman. Hunt Center Dinsmore Wald Haltman. Gayli4r ItIght tackle smith.

O'Rourke Rigait end Croninger. U. of Illinois. Fos i ion. Pastimes.

Pettillah Left end Belt I eft tackle Forbeg Tiller (Captain). guard Haltman. Hunt Center Dinsmore Rialit guard. Haltman. Gayle'.

ItIght tackle smith. O'Rourke Riglit end Croninger. DALLAS MEETING CLOSES WELL Sunday's Associ4tIon Football Games--The games scheduled for the Chicago Football Association championship for this afternoon are as follows: At Braidwood the Chicago-Albions play the Braidwoods. At 39th street and Wentworth avenue the Wentworths meet the rangers for the first time. At Melrose Park the Thistles play their fifth game, being opposed by the Rovers.

A challenge from the Sarstield Hurling club to their late victors in the final championship match has been accepted by the Innistails. The game will be played tomorrow on the Gaelic grounds at Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth avenue, beginning promptly at 1:45 o'clock. Carter Quarter back Leonard. Prizzell --Right half McDonald-Can'n. Perrin.

I ett Con nover Full back SuminaryTouchdown, Frizzell, 5. Goar O'Rourke, Safety, Pastimes (1). Referee-- Fred Scullin. UmpireMcFarland. Linesman Bancroft.

Minor Gaines of Local FootbAll. The Riversides defeated the Austin at riverside by a score of 18 to O. The Chicago Y. M. C.

A. team beat the Illinois Cycling club eleven at Garfield Park yesterday and meets Northwestern next Wednesday. Armour Institute's second team played an exciting game with tho St. Ignatius College first team at South bide Park yesterday. Neither lido could score.

The C. E. If. S. second eleven defeated the Englewood High School second eleven in a well-contested game at Washington Park by a score of lo to 4.

The features wore the line bucking of the English High backs and a forty-yard run by Vernon of English High which netted a touchdown. The game between the West Division High Fclinol and the First National Bank at Douglas lark resulted in a victory for the bankers, the score standing 12 to 4. Touchdowns for bankers br Cary, Peel, Ilunyon Touchdown for W. D. IL S.

by Peabody. The playing of the bank team was marked by many brilliant plays. Umpire, Ross. Referee, Standart. Joe Patchen Only Plays with Lena All the Races Finished.

DALLAS, Nov. Texas State Fair wound up today. The largest crowd of the meeting was Out. There is to be a twenty days' meeting next season. Look Away had another easy victory in the 2:35 trot.

So had Ryland T. in the free for all. The special between Joe Patchen to wagon and Lena Hill to sulky found the mare no match for the big black pacer. The horsemen go from here to San Antonio and Houston. The summary: class, trotting.

pureeMOOS: b. by Lookout (Seely) 1 1 Augustine. b. by Mien GoidAmith (Curry) 3 2 Lilly Kahn. b.

by Scotland (Humphrey) ....2 6 Watenei a. b. by Stain wood 5 3 Besome ch. by Aberdeen (Kelly). 4 4 Nylon) 6 ineome.

b. by Nero (Turd) tl 5 trotting. puree S3.000: Ryland b. ty bledger (Stewart). 1 1.

bandy Jim, g. by Young Jim (S bum) 2 2 Greenleaf. b. by (Curry) 3 3 2:143, Speetal added: joe patchen. bik.

by Patchen Wilkes 1 Lena Hill. b. by Wm. Hid (Coleman) 2 2 2:15. The running races were as follows: First race, 4 furlonas, nurse $300Daisy Jordan won; Heck.

becond; Kmg Craft, third. Time, Second race. VI furlongsShining Bell won; Faro, second; Charlotte Gregg. third. Time, Third race, 514 furlongs.

purse 8300Jardine first; Goy. Hogg, becoud; San Jacinto, third. Time, 1:09. Fourth race. CV2 fnrIongs.

purse $300Parapet won Get There, Billy McKenzie. third. Time, 1 Depanw Rose Polytechnics. TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 3.Specia1.1 The Depauw had easy work in defeating the Rose Polytechnic team to lay.

W. J. Klinger of the Polys had his knee thrown out on the first down and Ridgely's nose was broken in the last half. Brown, the Poly's crack half back, cwild not play because of a sprained ankle. The line-no: Depa Posit i R.

P. Z. Mead. itchell Right guard Sedgwick Right tackle W. J.

Klinger. Behold. Left tackle Raub Right end O'Brien. Reeve Left end kmittn. nykendall Quarter Pratt Eight halt Dee (coach) half.

P. W. Klinger. Ballard Full back Substi tutesBn rrick, Liggett, Gavins, Helwegg, Blake, Decker. DARTMOUTH'S HEAVIER MEN WIN.

MELANIE AND ARTIST WIN RACES. TWO LOCAL FIGHTERS KNOCKED out Walcott Settles O'Hern and Washington Gives Smith a Defeat. Joe Walcott knocked out Shorty O'Hern, the North Side colored champion, in three rounds last night. O'Hern is considered the best of local negroes and was expected to last. Walcott corn menced slugging O'Hern fiercely as soon as time was called, and drove him around the ring, landing again and again.

(Flier fought back with desperation, and, after smashing tripped him. This enraged the champion, and Ihe went after O'Hern right and left in the second round, pinned him against the ropes, and punched him until the call of time. In the third Walcott settled his man with a rush and a left jab on the jaw. O'Hern was out four minutes. George Washington, the colored lightweight, knocked out Terror Smith, a South Side negro, in four rounds at Paddy Carrolk's resort yesterday morning.

Smith stood no show against Washmgton, who slugged him all ove- the ring. end finally landed so hard on the neck that two doctors were called in to resuscitate Smith. The fight between Lon Agnew and George Mackenzie, scheduled at the Triangle club Monday night, is likely to be a good one. Agnew is 23 years old and has never been beaten, but most of his fights have been with second-class men. Mackenzie will be the first high-grade lightweight yet opposed to the youngster.

and the match will fairly test Agnew's capabilities. Mackenzie came to this country with a good Australian reputation, and held his own well until beaten by Bobby Dobbs. He is far cleverer than Agnew, but not as strong, and the younger man is likely to win. W1Ke011111 "Varsity, 46; Beloit, O. 13E1'A-it-F.

Nov. State University beat Beloit today 46 to O. Beloit did not hope to win, but expected to score. The 'Varsitys came with 300 friends and a band The line-up: nelnit. Po.ition.

Universitv Itaggfl Left end Sheiden. Atkinson Left tackle A ex lain I 4ft, guard Burge. Muckier center Kull. Cox Thght guard -Jacobs. Baght tackle Pyre.

Will.kilitv4... -4 lit end Major. K.PT i Dickinson. Trottnaan. -i Lyman.

Fel- ter night half. WriLtlit half Nelson. Hollister Full Li mpireWhooler. lieferouStickney. LinesmanCollie.

TouchdownsKaren. Alexander, 2 Pyre, Slioitien, '2 Cot cCaffertym.Slawithten OAKLEY. O. Nov. the difficulty over a contract between McCafferty and Jockey Slaughter Judge Clarke said: As I reinstated the boy it seems to me that I have the right to pass on that contract, not the Hawtho rne Judges, who have undertaken to do so.

I received telegrams from both McCafferty and Slaughter today, and am waiting for further information before deciding the case. When Col. Clarke gets the facts. if he 'does, he will find that the case is outside his province. Slaughter has made a telegraphic contract with.

and received money on it from Charles McCafferty. Therefore, what figure does Clarke and his reinstatement cut in the cased Chicago-Owned Horses Win Two of the Fire San Francisco Events. SAN FRANcisco, Nov. A grand card brought out the largest crowd of the meeting, the attendance being 0,4500 today. The weather was perfect and the track at its best.

Tom Ryan's Melanie won the first race by a length easily from Barney Schreiber's Brodhead in the good time of John O'Neil's Darebin Artist, cut the seven furlong coast record, winning handily in by nearly two lengths from the 100 to 1 shot, Duke Stevens. Sister Mary, the favorite, finished fourth. Artist had up 102 pounds, and led all the way. The LadiesStake, six furlongs, for 2-yearold fillies was won with a bit sleeve by A. B.

Spreckels' Flambeau filly, Piquante, with Playful at her neck. Piquante was a slight favorite. Circe, the speedy Sacramento filly, led up to the final sixteenth and finished a bad fourth. Happy Band. a 3-year-old son of John Happy, won the mile and a half steeple-chase cleverly, Dick O'Malley beating Longwell for the place.

Polaski beat Thornhill a nose in 1:47,14 in the last race and broke the coast record by a quarter of a second. He carried DO pounds to Thornnilrs 103. Glee Boy was the opening favorite, Buzzard the closing. It was the best day's racing ever held in San Francisco. The summary: First race, mileMelanie.

won: Brodhead, second; Arapahoe, third. Time, race, 7 furlongs--Artist, won Duke Stevens. second; Thelma. third. Time, 1 Third race, mite.

Ladies' StakesPiquante. won; Playful. second; Lady Diamond, third. Time, 1:14. Fourth race, steeplechase.

short courAe. about milesIlappy Band. won Dick O'Malley, second; Longwell. third. Time.

Filth race, 1 1-16 milesPolaski. won; Thorn-second Rice, third. Time, 1 Loses the First Championship Game 10 to O. akitoVuts N. IL, Nov.

lams and Dartmouth met this afternoon the first game in the Amherst-Williams-DartMouth championship series. It was one of the stiffest contests ever played hdre, though Dartmouth won 10 to O. The heavier weight of Dartmouth men told against the lighter line of Williams. There was no scoring in the first half. LANCASTER, Franklin and Marshall eleven defeated the Carlisle Indian School team today in a close end exciting game by a score of 28 to 18.

The Indians played a stiff game. Last week they alrcost defeated the Naval Cadets at Annapolis. They are full-blooded Indians and enjoy the rough and tumble sport. OnANek, N. Noe.

3.Specia1.1Lafayette College defeated the Orange Athletic end) eleven today by the score or 18 to G. Lllayette worked the jandem rush with great suecesa. pushing Orange the entire length of the field in the first half. Both teams played well in the second half and Orange scored its only touchdown and goal Inward the end. Their score was.

Lafayette, 1: Orange Athletic, club. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 3. Special.The tehigh University team fell before the Naval Vadets today 10 to O. In the fin half Izard uored a touchdown for the Navy, but Bagety failed to kick the goal.

In the second half tea Cadets played well and Bagely scored a touchdown and kieked goal. Houston, the Lehigh right half, was hurt, but not acrionsly and carried off the field. BROOKLYN, N. Nov. 3.In two thirtyrninute halves the score today was: Amherst, el Cresceets.

O. The game was replete with Idents, and more or less sIng7ing was 11-Red In by both teanm. EST PO7NT, N. 3.The cadets the Union College eleven by a score of to9. The last tea minutes of the game Vas payed ia darkness.

STARTER BROOKS HURTS THE TALENT. The Flag Falls Poorly and Only One Favorite Survive' It ST. Loris, Nov. Brooks' wretched work hurt tne talent at East St. Louis today; Only one favorite won.

The summary First race, selling, 414 furlongsEthel Fortune. 110 pounds kArnold), 10 to I. won by a length; Gracia, 105 (Iklaybery), 6 to 1, second; Saxophia. 112 (Hogan). 5 to 1, Time.

5014. Second race, selling, 4 furlongsBlossom, 103 pounds G. Howe), 3 to 1. won by two lengthq- Jennie Lind, 110 (Arnold). 8 to 1.

sec- ond; Florence Shanks. 110 (W. Taylor). 8 to 1, third. Time.

583i. Time. 583.i. Princethn began the season better equipped than she has been for years. While her losses from last year were 8evere they were few, and the position of center rush Ba Met and full back Blake can be filled.

To fill King's place at quarter is more difficult. It is certain that Princeton will be weaker in this position than she was last year, no matter who takes it. Princeton in her preliminary gaznes had shown neither the spirit nor form she did last year, and she must make decided and rapid progress to be able to defeat Pennsylvania Nov. 10. When Princeton won the championship in 1889 she lost most of her best players the foilowing fall and had to start with almost nothing.

That fall she sustained the worst defeat that was ever met by a big team in a championship game. But Princeton kept hard at work, and last year the result of their four years' labor was manifest. The foundation was well laid. and this year, with so many old players back. their chances are good to hold the championship for two yearsa thing which they have never done before.

So from present indications it seems fair to say that the Yale-Princeton game will decide in fact as well as in name the intercollegiate championship for 1894. Crowdis and Riggs are making a stubborn fight for Balliet's pkace at center, and at present writing Crowdis seems to have the advantage, though he has not Riggs' ability in offensive play; Neither is Balliet's equal in snapping a ball, in tackling, or in general activity. In Wheeler and Taylor Princeton has better guards than any of her rivals. Wheeler is one of Princeton's principal ground gainers this year. When a short game is needed Wheeler is sure to be sent between guard and tackle.

Lee and Holly are both remarkably strong on the defensive, and Lee, who is speedy for a man of his weight, is sent round the opposite end on offensive play. Trenchard and Brown will take care of Princeton's ends as they did last year. With this line Princeton's strongest point will be her defense. Morse has been playing a good game at quarter, though he is not quIck- enough in giving signals or getting the ball out of his hankies. Rosengarten.

who has been disabed, is a prominent candidate, as isPoe. Poe is too small and light to be of use in interference, but is a lively man with the ball in his hands; Rosengarten is not so satisfactory. The problem of the final disposition of Morse is one that is giving the Princeton coachers much to think aoeut. To.take him from his position at half means to sacr.tice their best ground gainer. Princeton has concentrated so much attention on defensive playing that her offensive work has not reached the mark that it should.

Ward is disabled, Blake has left college; who will be Princeton's backs if Morse plays quarter? Barnett is a go.od line breaker and if Ward does not play the brunt of the work will come on him possibly Meetrmick will help him out. Burke and Cochrane are fighting for Blake's pkace. Burke is a good punter, but hi a interfering O'Neil Ilenie That He Quit. Frank O'Neil. who stood off Joe Walcott Friday night.

says that he did not quit as announced. Tom 0.11,ourke, so O'Neil says, made the announcement before O'Neil could say a word. "It was a trick to a vo Walcott." said O'Neil last night. "I was ready to begin the fourth round and had no idea of quitting." O'Neil wants a second chance at Walcott or six rounds against Tommy Ryan. Jim Bath NV () is to knock out Henry Baker and Billy Woods in four rounds each at Tatter-sail's on Nov.

14 is in condition. The toss of a coin will decide who shall b3 Hail's first Princeton Student I wit Go Homo Early'," PRINCETON. N. Nov. 3.Snecia1.1--The following regulations in regard to students registering after the Pennsylvania and Yale games have been made by the faculty.

"All students will be quired to register after the Pennsylvania game by 10 o'clock Saturday night. The Thanksgiving recess NV ill begin at noon Wenesday, Nov. 28, and will terminate Friday. Nov. 80, at 10 a.

m. The usual registration Friday will not be required. but all students excapt those who file written requeRts from parrnita or guardians that they he permitted to remain out of town over Sunday must register by mainight of Saturday. Dec. 1.

The regular college exercises will be held Friday and Saturday." Kansas City Racing Resting. KANSAS City, Nov. 8.Today's races re suited as follows: First race, 5 furlongsNadine von: Althea, second; Charley Boyce, third. Time, 1:104. Second race.

514 furlongsBorderer won; Art. less. second: Zed. third. Time, 1:15.

Third race, match. mileBob Francis won; Bozkhill. second. Time, 1:22. Fourth race, 5 furlongsMike Brown won; Madden.

second; Vancialight, third. Time, 1:10. Fifth race, 5 furlongsLa tiriope woe; Grey Baffle, second: Victor third. Time, 1:07. Sixth race, 44 furiongsDaisy W.

won; Nellie 13.. second; Sirock, thiru. Time. Veteran Wrston Finkhe4 tits Tramp. NEWBURG, N.

Nov. Z.Edward Payson Weston the old-time pedestrian. has completed his walk of 505 miles. He reachel the Palatine Hotel at 7:02 this evening in excedent condition. Weston left Port JOrViS at 4:20 this morning and arrived at Middletown at 1:03.

fifty-seven minutes ahead of his schedule time. He left at 12:30. Weston was cheerAd by a large crosvd. He traveled fifty-two miles today. twenty-one more than on the first day, through rain and deep mud.

over mountain roads, for four hours. Weston left Newburg at 1:04 p. m. Monday, Oct. 22, and has been tramping ever since.

PrIncetvn's eruct. Improving. PatNCErox, N. Nev. ton's practice today was better.

The men played a sharp, brisk game throughout. Princeton's line will be weakened in the Pennsylvania game by the loss of Brown from end His leg was so hurt in a scrimmage today that he will be laid otT for two weeks at least. Smith, now, will probably be Princeton's end in Saturday's game. Ile has not been doing brilliant work this week. The scrub team was able to make steady gains around him.

The loss of Brown is a hard setback for the Tigers. Ls Maloney Bay Taman and J. P. B. CINCTNNAT1, 0, Nov.

auction sale of racers at the Oakley track brought some good prices. Yeman was snld to La Masney Bros. for 2.500, J. P. B.

to La Masney Bros. for Oakley to C. IL Jaynes of Chicago for $750; Hollywood to J. J. Marklein of Cincinnati for $500; Pore lkilieht to C.

R. Jaynes for $600. CRUSHES NOHTHNVESTEHN. Third race. seilaig, furlongsAirtight.

122 pounds (Taber), to 1, won by a length; Harry Warren, 110 (Arnold). 8 to 5, second; Censor, 125 (Mayberry). 8 to 5, third. Time, :584. Furth race, ()wile'' Handicap.

114 miles Emblem. 75 pounds (Clay). 2 bzi 1, won by a length: Hareldine, 77 to 1. second; Jamestown. 74 (11.

Hui), 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:18. Fifth race, selling. milePodia. 101 (F.

Jackson). 7 to 5. won by two lengths; Burrell's Billet. 109 (McDonald). 7 to 5.

second: Frankie 107 (i-lyie), 5 to 1, third. Time 1:20. Monday's East St. Lt.uis entries are: First race, seiling. 5 furlongsNat Goodwin, 97 pounds: Abe Cohn, 97; Gracia, 97; Minnie J.

(by Jack McDonald). 07: Snarley the Smuggler, 107; Watch Me. 107; Mailay, 107; Eikridge, 110; hart B. 110; Jim Boyd. 107.

Second race. selling, furiongsAlgonquim 104 pounds; Rus-Eell Grey. 104; Obeisa. 104; Lady Lister, 104; Confederate, 104; Bugle, 104; Republic. 104: Lizzie V.

104; Livingston, 107; Jim Dann. 107; John Hickey. 107. Third race. selling.

Vi furlongsCotta, 102 pounds: B.ossona. 102-' Florence Shanks, 102; Doly Brown. 103: Jonn Francis, 103; Orphan Boy. 105; Paddy Flynn. 105: The Surgeon.

105; Ray. 105; ILirry Warren. 117; Censor. 120. Fourth race, selling, fi mileDora 102 pounds Bobby Gaylor.

105; Davesae, 107; Hop-dot), 107; Miss Agnes, 107; Willieton, 109 Se Iv Better Prices for Weil-Bred Trotters. NEW YoRK. Nov. 3.ISpeciaLiThe five days' trotting sale closed tonight The following were best sold: Queen Gothard, b. S.

by St. GothardMignon Medium. by Happy Medium; W. Shepard, Sbepardsville, W. Clayton.

b. 12, by Harry ClayStar Maid, by Jupiter Abdallab; IL Darlington, New York, $1.025. Kitty Bayard. irr. 9.

by BayardDell, by Campbell's Hiatoga; J. IL Shults, Parkville, Barona, br 7,, by Baron WilkesLon. br Mambrino Boy U. Simpson. New York, Cecil Wilkes, blk.

4. by Guy WilkesSable, by The Moor; T. F. Ridgley, Springfield, 1.000. GazPile b.

5. by Guy WilkesEva, by Sultan; L. Heilman, Jamestown, N. 431,350. Tanetott Team Outetrssed and Beaten 60 to 0 ot Champ iza.

CHASIPAION, Nov. lc13 beat Northwestern this afternoon and led ur, one el the biggest scores of the year, winning CO to O. At no time was Northwestrn in the game and Illinois was always on the offensive. Illinois' Loerference was bet- tfl than sbowa heretoforbdind several brilliant rinil were made by Bluth. Hotchkiss, Sconce, Lid Chester.

In the Pi econd half, after Noetheria had kicked at tie ball, Daum took Telegraphic of Sport. DENVER, Noy. 3.The finish fight between Eugene Turner of Boston and Jerry Haley of California vas one-sided. Turner being matched and knocked out in twenty-three rounds. 11.

ANN ARBOR, Nov. In the tennis tournament games of tile second class Danforth beat Cummings This 'eaves Danforth and Alexander to play in the final- IN viticAGO MN) kQr: BICYCLES For MEN, WOMEN smi CHILDREN. Riding School on the premises. Purchasers taught ride fres. lOOAMULLI JEkikat ALIQ.

86 Ilitadliton-IM Penner Picks Out Soft G3114 PHILADELPHI X. Nov. University of Pennsylvania were afraid to meet the State college team of Bellefonte, Pa, today for fear some of their good players might be hurt and not bs able to play against Princeton Nov. IA Capt. Knipe therefore took his squad across the river to Camden and defeated the Camden Atli.

letic club by the score of lid to O. I.