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THE KUUK ISLAND ARGUS, MOXDAT,- XUTEMBEK 3. loitf. TITULAR CLASH ENDS TIE AFTER . A FIERCE BATTLE Olympics and Independents Fight on Even Terms With out Allowing a Score. BRIDES GET MORE ATTENTION THAN HUBBIES ON GIANTS-WHITE SOX TOUR 4,000 WITNESS CONFLICT: i Molinera Show Surprising Strength in! Early Stage but Gradually j Weaken. ! In one of the most desperate grid-1 Iron utruggies ever Matted in the tri-! cities, e. game in which the champion-1 hip of the state a at stake, the j Mollne Olympics and the R ck Island Independent)! battled to a -0 tie at , Inland City park, yesterday afternK)n. before a crowd of over 4,0i0 fren icd rooter. : Although both teams foucht on com- paratlvrly even terms, the result was , a distinct, dlsanininient to the : Islander contineenl. The MolinTi. proved murh stronger than anticipat ed, and Rock Island's failure to score ! h due largely to overcor. fidence, , and failure to grasp opportunities, i Frequent fumbling and continuous ; wrangling marred the contest, and. rough work predominated, the guilt, for the latter falling more especially j on the Olympics' t,houldcra. , WIMMIITH now n. fM I IV) 1 U l 14 I. e I f-' ' U;Y? h T'i m ti in Al CQRIIRH TEAM UML1.UUUIIU IL.mil IS HUMBLED 6-0 Crimson and Gold Warriors Completely Outclass Their Heavier Opponents. WHISLER GETS LONE SCORE sents a triumph of west over east. It ' to or consultation with the Federal also puts Notre Dame to the front as i league magnates. a contender for the All-American title. The West Pointers beat Colgate and Colgate defeated , Yale, thus placing the hoosiers on a plane with Harvard. "Surely Walter Camp will not over look Dorais for the All American quar terback, and Eichenlaub and Captain Rockne, too, should bid strong for places," said the head of the athletic department. The gold and blue squad spent yes terday at Niagara Falls, and are ex pected home early this morning. They will resume practice at once, leaving Goes Over Line Near End of Second i Quarter Result of Game a Surprise. lfor Pennsylvania state Friday. TWO TEAMS STILL SHOW FOR TITLE EASTERN DOPE IS ENTIRELY UPSET Poor Showing of Yale Team Against Colgate a Surprise Other Results. SOX POUND APPLE AND COP GAME 9-4 World Tourists Clash at Hous ton an-lntertain Some 6,000 Natives. Outweighed almost 10 pounds to the man and facing one of the strongest football aggregations in the state, Rock Island high played rings around Galesburg Saturday afternoon, defeat ing the college town bovs on their cwn field, 6 to 0. The lone touchdown was registered by Whisler near the: end of th rec-j Chicago's western and "big nine" end quarter after long .runs by KiP J foolba championship stock advanced ana ,iaas uau i a tvi Chicago and Minnesota in Run ring for the "Big 9" Championship. Glass had placed the crinon and gold men in position o score. With the exception of the last quar ter, Galesburg was on the dc-ferse throughout the game, whereas Hock Island was not forced to purl once. several notches Saturday when Coach Stagg's maroons swamped Illinois, 28 to 7. Another conference eleven, Minnesota, climbed some distance along the thorny path by demorali New York, Nov. 3. On fast fields and with no adverse weather condi- tions to mar their play eastern football elevens Saturday for the first time this season furnished followers of the gridiron sport something of a com parative nature on which to figure the probable outcome of the remaining im portant games of the season. Upsets were many, surprir.es of weakness in some of the leading university teams and surprises of a strength in some of the smaller college elevens that resulted in scores totally at variance with the expectations of the several team coaches. The week of hard practice follow- RUSSELL GOES DISTANCE "Texat" Lad Shade Fromme, Who Proves Soft for Callahan's Cloutera. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. U Pet. White Sox ..." 8 8 .500 GlanU 8 S .600 Houston. Texas, Nov. 3. riaying under real southern skies and to the biggest crowd seen since leaving Chi- icago the White Sox yesterday after jnoon put the Giants to rout. 9 to 4. "Reb" Russell came down from h'l Ing the battles on muddy fields the t borne in Bcnhani to get even for the defeat at home, hut instead of putting previous Saturday showed a remark' able return to form of the Princeton eleven and an equally remarkable slump in the Vale camp. Colgate's When Rock Island warriors stepped "' " ' " ', defeat or ale by the decisive score . . "i i r.:.. !. "j .1 iany distinction as a as a contender ior " . . . I xi-we t om hnnrra as it alreadv has bow- and freely i -- - Mr. and Mrs. Hal Chase Con the left) and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Doyle- in fnw a hunfli (if Iriilc The major leaeue heroes, who are!brides, too; and they are not nearly j"peddled-' the dope that ' Rock Island 'e,d to the attack of Nebraska, . 1 1...,! .. I. U . I, A ...... ,.f. -H vnnlH l. .larn.(ail a ' " ' " v lv iraveiinE aClOS CUUUIIV UrKIUUlUA tOJS JirrU dllUUl UUUWKldl'lirin UU i n as Bull aiiv, wi.iv. ux;Lx:abc:u i a team tion of a football team, although Holy work must be done at New Haven if Harvard and Princeton are to be Jeff Tesreau against him Manager McGraw took a chancs on Arthur Kromme, and guessed wroni. Kromme "intl speed, but not the best of control, and when the ball i came near the plate the Sox lambasted their tour of the world, are of almost j sequent publicity as the baseball play secondary importance in Cater, in the middle ; ers themselves. Two of the brides. west and west, as compared with the however, Mrs. Hal Chase and Mrs. ; state center was claimed. When the fix brides who are making the trip ' Larry Doyle, consented to face the ; high school played Knox college. Cater The crowd a one of the largest lui,h fl,..ir i;iuStrious. thouch some-'camera with thfir husbands in aishowed up his heavier opponent, and least 28 to 0." Galesburg had a man! t. a. ul " . , , , for whnm h .itlo .ii.lPUiaiiug worn BiauuFu.uL ui Tihich has ever attended a football game, the old Knox-Notre Inme con test not excepted. As early as 1 o'clock the fans began to pour through the gates, and from that time on there was a Meady mass of humanity storm ing the box office. Moliners came in yprcial cars, cabs and omnibuses, fully l.iioo flow City supporters chcrin, the blue-clad war riors in the fight. The playing field was surrounded tour d-cp what embarrassed l.nbands. It is : western city a few days ago. getting on the nerve3 of some of the suit is shown above. a sure touchdown by the Olympics. Right at the start of the second half, j Kuehl grabbed the ball and on a wide end run, got away for a 50-yard gain. With but one man, MacManus, be-1 tween him and the goal, defeat seemed certain. MacManus poised for the The west tackle, leaped and missed. Davenport STAR END OUT OF GAME FOR SEASON The re- was touted as a phenom ! Cater resembled a chunk of wooden i money in Saturday s game, and . I Clark played rings around him. Rock island registered a touchdown which jwas not allowed, was twice held for 'downs on the 5-yard line, once on the! i 10-yard line, and made two unsuccess- ; ball. Chicago looked bad on several occasions when the field general al lowed chances to scor; to go glimmer ing by trying to pull off sensational plays with a touchdown almost a cer tainty if a concerted attack was used. Minnesota and Wisconsin appeared to be under a stage fright that robbed most of the men of their footba.l sense. and this nervousness did not abate as the game progressed, for at the finish there was wrangling, fumbling and ; careless playing that should have oeen Kept irora adding to tne gioom in aew the sphere to all corners of the yard. I Haven. I gjx two-baegers wre scattered in the With Holy Cross never once threat- t0utfleld bv the Sox. but three of these ening the Princeton goal, the tigers WPnt into the prowd. and under ordi- came oack strong alter tneir aeieat;narv circumstances would have been by Dartmouth, and won, o4 to 0. It merelv tried to hold down the scorn- bleachers were jammed, and there ; coming from behind, overtook the j Keith Dooley Breaks Ankle in i The fight was all out of them. ful attempts to drop kick. In fact. Galesburg was fighting desperatelv to " L rfJL- ... I--! eliminated in a battle between such i i i i v. n u i, i ha iu 'i i 1.1 n v 1 1 r laei.: ICO was a demonstration, of reconstruc tion of a fotball team, although Holy Cross hardly served as a worthy oppo nent to test the real strength of Princeton. ' At Cambridge Harvard vanquished Cornell with ease, substitutions by the crimsons tat the last period alone saving the Ithacans' from being shut out of the scoring altogether. Har- were big crowds scattered throughout i speedy Olympic halfback, draeging the grand stand. Roofs, fencetops and him down on Rock Island's 20-yard every conceivable object, were utilised line. The Independents held and the as vantage points by spectators. There ' cri.iis was over. were 2..r00 paid udmissions. Practi- j i.o l.s kuti.ko. rally one-fourth of t!ie crowd was com-j Tlie lenders were badly handi- posed of the fair sex. who were ad- ,., , ,.., t,, ,- . . . . , . capped.at the'start. T1"" Molme con- mltted free, and no mentlim is made of the buys who were 'passed in at;tlnpnt a."l8n for" Dooley and lers than half fare. ! got him after a few minutes of play, moi.im-i .kk jtMt: crippling him to such an extent that Moline showed the greater strength h wfc8 ,in30iP lo put forth hi5 botlt and aggressiveness during the major effort. Davenport was so badly hurt portion of the firt-t half, but in the tnat h was nol himt. Swanson of last to periods, the odds were all Moline drew a round of hi?seg at one in favor of Rock Island. Grai.hing the J juncturet whe he j,lmped on Mac ball on their own flve yard line, the , .Vanug , after tnw j. ian(er quarterback Olympics ran the Independents off j had bf;Pn downed. The two Salz thelr feet, taking the pigskin the . mannKi Ro,,b and rcvenport were length of the field within three miu-1 Ro(.k ,siand !, uest pround gainers, utes of the time play was begun. An , Kuehli Stowe and nartzell were tIie incomplete forward pans saved tha oivmoic Ktars. Hartzell s klrkinir wa Yesterday's Clash For bidden to Play. IUMRI.IN STAK. Whisler, W. Clark and Glass were the shining lights, although Dahlen, ,U. Clark aiid Ackley played their usual BIG SHAKE-UP PREDICTED !fJood"me; a,e"b,irsJ! ; star mfn .'a i Hamblin (colored). The smoky lad Coach Liitt Slated to Play Quarterback Leon Liitt to Go in at One End. When the Rock Island Independents i line up lor buttle again pulled the sensational play - of the game, when he got away for a 60-yard run, being tackled by three Islanders on the 6-yard line. The ball was brought back 40 yards, owing to the fact that Hamblin ran out of bounds. That was about as close as Galesburg iiamt: tu rv:uiiuc, jiamuilll EUL U1L IMS they wiil,punt jn great shape.' especially con Coach Williams of Minnesota, who was Titieised by some alumni of the gopher institution for his failure to round out a world-beating aggregation, brought great credit to himself as well as to the university by showing that he had taught his team an open otTense greatly different from any shown by the rest of the western teams and puz zling in the extreme. That his men did not perform the functions of the offense as they should was no discredit to the "inventor of the north." Wl'en th? gophers face Chicago in two weeks it is a safe bet that, they will be letter perfect, and then there is bound to Iconic the praise due the man who can singles. PI. AY TO 6.MM SPHTTATORS. The day was perfect for playing, a warm sun keeping the athletes sibling where the fresh air did not hold sway. In the neighborhood of 6,000 people crowded into th? park and saw a crack ing giod ball game, despite soma ! bobbles. The errors accounted for three of the Giants' runs but the Sox pasted the pill and earned most of rn rrl aTnl In anrli r9 Via th.aa a. n.iti-... Ct. uIL, i theirs, although bases on balls helped I TltAm nut t o nil then t li A An I if ofrrtF w t i. uw mill itiirii, iiic vmj which figured being a wide throw by Merkle in the eighth, trying to catch Weaver at third. For the first time since the trip b- (gan the touristc slept in real beds irtnrt i f tha n i tr 1 1 . at laaut Tlia narlo " b'R-a-8"r,?rl8e ?f d8y'S. ,resul,8ikrVived here at 1 o'clock in Jhe nTorn , ing and the majority went to the Ricl wick were in the line-up, and Brick ley as usual added to the total with a field goaf. The successful eastern invasion of the Notre Dame eleven, by which the Army team was outclassed, was not present an entirely chanced front, ac-jsidering the fact that his line . failed j see the possibilities in tricky football day. The play was all in K'ork Island territory during the earlier period of the firm half, and 1. lilt's men were constantly on the defensive. The beginning of the second ha'f I magnificent, his punts averaging at leat 45 or j0 yards. He used his noodle all the way, and when taken j out for a time, the Moliners suffered t-howed a direct reversal. Rock Island jon a punt. Hartzell saw two Islanders played the Olympics off their feet, and ; bearing down upon him at terrific by constant battering at the line, j fpeed atld fjaiipd for a fcee catch. wore th blue warriors down. Moline He tackled, nevertheless, and made its spurt in the first half, and!Rock iMand wa penalized 15 vards. after that was unable to rally. Because of Hartzell s unwlllingnes. to l.oK -rut lino . !run bacJi thp ball and take a chance Toor generalship prevented a R. I. I of being tackled, the crowd in ni score in the last quarter. After the son shouted: "Yellow." ball had been worked to the Olympics'! As far as comparative weights are five yard line by a series of desperate concerned, it was an even break, con plunges by the two Salzmauns. Dav- eidering the new men in the Olympic enport and Robh. and with the Molin- i line up. and the absence of Coleman ers paolc-etricken at their inability to 1 after the first half. Where are thtf-e Mop that steady, invincible advance, 1 any men on the Moline team as light a forward pass over the goal line a as Sexton, Dooley and MacManus? attempted. Dooley could not reach the ! The betting was exceed ngly light, ball, and the Olympic were given a I Mollne being favored by the tie. The fresh chanceon the 20 yard line, kick- Olympics expected to be beatea by ing out of danger after bring held at leant two touchdowns, and were for downs. The majority of the fans wild with joy at the outcome of thJ were of the opinion that with a scant j battle. Rock Mand underestimated Tour yards to go. the backfield mi ; the calibre of the opposition and did hould have attempted to buck the j not really begin to fight until the ball over the goal line. : last half. MacManus tried two drop kirks, but : With jr.e title still up in the air, hotu of them went w ide. Moline 1 th two elevens will meet two weeks ayed one boot from the field, but in hence. The game is scheduled to this instance, also, the pig?kin failed' be played on Browning field, but as to scale the bar. Frequent fuaibling 1 the Illini have the grounds on that by Rock lilid proved ruinous aud'date. it in likely that the contest will mad the team look bad in compHriiHin i be switched to tbls city. Another The Independent did not play any. ' point in favor of this move is that wi;ere near up to their regular form. 'a crowd the si:;e of yesterday's could In all fairness, however, it must be not be handled on Browning field. fiat- u.i uir uresis m juck. were HOCK 1SI AND mostly against Liitt. men. . ! Dooley and" m- imo .-Kf j Behnamann, le Towards the' end of' the quarter, ' R. Salrmann, It Rock Island took a brace and was 1 Connelly, lg ploughing through the Moliners for . Colemaa or consistent jains. With the ball on the Paridon, c 22-yard line, Davenport was given the' Smith, rg ball and went over the line for a touchdown through a broken field. The Molin timer, who he'd the whis tle, was becoming extremely solicitous MacMaaus, qb and attempted to toot the tooter be-! Robb, Ihb fore the piay was started. According 1 Davenport, rhb to the majority side-line vote, the ball i had been snapped before the whis-j tie shrieked. Granted that the baM was in motion before that time, the. touchdown should have counted. But I uir umciais miea oinerwise. 'cents, . Again in th third quarter. Swanson grabbed the ball on a fumble and had a clear field for a touchdown, but cording to the depe now being peddled, to hold, and Rock Island men broke Keith Dooley is out of the game for mrougn repeatedly. the rest of the season with a broken ankle. The left ankle bone was snapped in yesterday's game and phy sicians have forbidden any further attempt at football this season. Dooley is the star end of the Islander squad Rock Island won the toss and chose to receive. Whisler got the ball on quicker than any other mentor either in the east or west. The battles recorded in the last clean pages of gridiron history left and his loss wil' prove a severe blow. I Whisler caught the punt and ran 20 Roy Salzmann, who was ill all last;"ards- Tne bal1 was taken to the week and played yesterday's game 5-J"ard line when Galesburg again held against his physician's orders, w ill notjand Punted out of danger. The quar be in the game for two weeks. Anjter ended with the ball in Rock Is absolute rest Jhi. been ordered for j land's possession on the 35-yard line, him. Art Salsmann has a bad wrist! WHisi.KR sookks. and it is feared that one of the small) On the next play a wide end run bones was broken. He will be able i brought the ball to Galesburg's 10-yard to play, however, according to his j line, w here it was lost on downs. Whis statement this morning. Coleman has;ler caught the punt and ran back 30 the kick-off and ran it back 30 yards, ! Chicago and Minnesota supreme in the helped by excellent interference. In ' conference. Harvard and Dartmouth five downs Rock Island had the ball out in front among the "big six" of the on the 5-yard line, but lost on downs, least and Nebr: ska leading the Mis souri valley teams by a wide margin. , ago and the defeat b rarusic All "Dll. V tia" ..ma, AAn.Awa t -. a bad charley horse, and in fact all of the team were pretty badly bat tered up. TWO MITTS IX. With Dooley out the Independents are confronted w ith the problem of filling his place. There is some talk of securing Wellendorf, the Davenport star, for the position. There is fur ther talk of inducing Leon L'i't to yards. Glass went around the end for 13 yards. A drop kick was attempted, the ball hitting Andrew and bouncing high into the air. Whisler caught it and ran all the way for a touchdown, which was not allowed. Galesburg was given the ba'.. and. immediately kicked to Kipp who returned 15 yards. Glass went around the end for 25 yards and Whisler carried the ball over on All "Big Nine interest now centers in the coming conflict featuring the gophers and maroons at. Northrup field, Nov. 15. Chicago will have a titanic struggle next Staurday with Northwestern, which should give them a lot of needed practice in open field running and improving their wind, while Minnesota is idle until the big game. That thit battle will go a Ion" ways in deciding western honors ii certain, as a victory by Chicago will leave the Stagg in undisputed posses sion of first place. play that end. Lee is one of the best a 6-yard plunge. W. Clark missed Swanson. rt Sexton and Kri.scon, r A. Sal-man n, fb Referee Uitt. Head linesman Griffith. quarters 12 minutes. South Heights,. 33; Moline 0. football men in the country, and his i addition to the squad would help wonderfully. He could be called back to carry the ball when needed and would be a whirlwind at smashing in terference. There'has been considerably dissat isfaction with the work at the quar terback positi n, and members of the Independent squad Mated today that a determined' effort would be made to induce Coach Liitt, to go in and run the team. Dick is one of the best quarterbacks that ever played on the Rock Island high school, and it is very likely that he will both coach and play quarterback, as is the case with Hart sell of the Moline Olympics. There is also some talk of .shifting Connelly to one end. Connelly is fast and aggressive. Suffice it to say, that there will be a big shake-up ia the line-up during the next few days. Rfr-.T TWO WEKKSt ' The Independents have a game scheduled with Columbus Junction next Sunday, but owing to the crip pled condition ot the squad, it is be lieved that the contest will be called off to enable the -men to et into Burroughs, (shape for the next clash with the MOLINE Kirk, le Kennedy and Hendrickson, It Freeborg, Ig Grell, c Ha user, rg Wolters. rt Sies and Lundahl. re Hartzell and Sies, qb Kuehl. Ihb Stowe, rhb Swanson, fb Umpiri goal. Score, 6-0. During the third quarter Glass miss ed another attempt at goal. ' In the last period, Galesburg braced and had the crimson and gold on the run for a' few minutes. It was here that Hamblin tore off his 60-yard effort The game ended with the ball in the center of the field in Rock Island's possession. THK l.lKl P. lg ROCK ISLAND U. Clark. le Andrews, It ' G. Philbrook W. Clark, C Chalk, rg Glass, rt Dahlen, rc Kipp, qb Whisler, Ihb Ackley, rhb Crisweil. fb Time of Olympics, two weeks Cres- V. ; Olympics fcave adopted a similar course, ana w m rest ror two weeks, w u to have every member of the team In condition for the impending titular battle. When a cold becomes set'led in the system, it wil; take several davs' tripped over one of his own men and j treatment to cure it, and the best retn was dow ned before he could get j edy to use is Chamberlain's Cough started. Remedy. It wHl cure quicker than any PAtFPoHT iikko. other, and a so leaves th system in ! th Decatur ball lot br the umnir in Teddy Davenport was the real hero; a natural and healhy condition. Sold 1 1911, will manage Omaha next year. for Rock lland, and hi work averted br all druggists. Cldv.) 'Decatur Herald. . Gonding a Pilot. Johnny Gonding, former Rock Island GALESBUUG , iDgersoil and Humphrey, lo Berggren and Taylor, U Clark, lg Cater, c Rearick, rj Phillips, rt Hamblin and Loomis, re Hoover, qb Wyley. Ihb Fuller and Hamblin. rhb Webster, fb - Touchdowns Whisler. Time of quar ters 10-12, 10-12. Referee Knox. Um pire K. L. Adams. Timekeeper A. G. HilL . FEDERAL LEAGUE BEGINS ITS RAID New Contracts Mailed to Major League Athletes Fogel to Form Circuit. on tue gridiron in tuts section as Vale's, although the cadets were ex pected to make a better showing than the score of 35 to 13 indicates. Notre Dame's spectacular open play came as a revelation to eastern critics. The University of Pittsburgh team, victors over Cornell and Carlisle and held by many close followers of the game to be the equal of any eleven in the east, met defeat by Bucknell. Bucknell won on merit, scoring nine points In the first two periods. The western invasion by Syracuse proved a miserable failure, the Uni versity of Michigan rolling up a score of 43 to 7. The University of Pennsylvania's defeat of Penn State college, which Harvard held to a 29 to 9 score a w eek of Georgetown university were expected results of the day's play. While the Army was losing to Notre Dame her old time rivals at Annapolis were de feating Lehigh, 39 to 0. Dartmouth, which won over Prince ton a week before by the score of 6 to 0, defeated Amherst, 21 to 7. In a hard-fought contest. Starting with many substitutes, Dartmouth sent in her first team men in the third per iod, when the score was a tie at 7 to 7. Another New England game won bv straight football was Brown's defeat of the University of Vermont, 19 to 0. FOOTBALL RESULTS NOTRE DAME TEAM ASPIRES TO ALL-AMERICAN TITLE Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 3. All-Amer ican championship, conference recog nition ar.d the placing of at least three Notre Dame players on the all-America n team arc the aspirations of Notre Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2. Confident of their ability to furnish major league ball, to patrons and firm in their be lief that-they will succeed, Federal league magnates last night adjourn ed. The next session will be in Chi cago Nov. 15. The announcements made at the conclusion of the all-da; session were: ; That a form of contracts acceptable to the Ball Players' fraternity had been agreed upon and that copies of it will be mailed to all major and class AA league ball players whore services are being sought by the new organisation; that there are a num ber of players who already have lis tened to overtures from various man agers of Federal league clubs; that George Stovail formally had signed to manage the Kansas City packers at a salary said to be in excess of $5,000 per annum, and that the man agers of at least four teams in the league already have submitted lists of players with whom they have been discussing the question of "jumping" to the Federal league. Incidentally announcement was made by Horace Fogel that he will enjoin the new league from proceeding because be v as not given franchises I Decne football fans since the big vic-IDhia. which he said were nromised pilot, w ho frequently was chased from I tory over the Army eleven Saturday. ; him at the meeting of the Federal The score was larger than even the i league held her, Aug. 29. He adds most optimistic fan., had expected. jthat he now will proceed to organize While this decisive victory renre-ia "real third leuua" without rocard IIKill MTTIOOI.. Rock Island, 6; Galesburg, 0. Moline, 48; Lincoln, 0. Davenport, 33; Alumni, 6 Clinton, 26; Cedar Rapids, 0. Jacksonville, 33; Keokuk, 0. Des Moines, 13; Wtst Waterloo, 4. Quincy, 6; Hannibal, 0. Ottawa, 12; Kankakee, 6. West Aurora, 14; Rockford, 2. Peoria Manual, 26; Central, 6. Urbana, 7; Bloouiington, 6. East Aurora, 12; Kewanee, 0. Dubuque, 48; Manchester, 0. Springfield, 14; Decatur, 13. Iowa City, 106; Marshalltown, 0. Wendell Philips. 15; Knglewood, 0. Hyde Park, 17; Lane, 6. Evanston Academy, 19; Park academy, 12. OI.I.Kt.K. Chicago, 28; Illinois, 7. Minnesota, 21; Wisconsin, 3. Indiana, 7; Ohio State, 6. Nebraska, 18; Ames, 9. Michigan, 43; Syracuse, 7. Coe, 9; Grinnell, 0. Marquette, 14; Lawrence, 14. Beloit. 48; Northwestern, college, 0. Oberlin, 42; Wittenberg. 0. Lake Forest, 46; Knox, 0. Illinois colleg-, 10; Wesleyan U.. 9. Monmouth, 14; Iowa Wesleyan, 14. Christian Brothers, 1; De Paul, 0. Cornell, 8; Des Moines college, 9. Williams and Vashtl, 23; MiUiken. 0. Carroll, 6; Ripon, 6. Harvard, 23; Cornell, 6. Bucknell, 8; Pittsburgh, C. Pennsylvania. 17; Penn State, 0. Princeton, 54; Holy Cross, 0. Navy, 39; Lehigh, 0. .Colgate, 16; Yale, 6. Carlisle, 24; Georgetown, 0. Dartmouth, 21; Amherst. 7.' Notre Dame. 35; Army, 13. hotel, where rooms had been engage! in advance. In the meantime Secret tary O'Neil. Manager.3 Callahan andv McGraw had battled with railroad offi cials for civilized treatment on the cars and reforms have been promised all along the line. McGraw and Calla han figure that so long as they are paying for a train de luxe they might just as well have what is coming to them. Ill SSKI.I, H'l'ltO; AT STAItT. The Giants could do nothing with Russell iu tho first two innings, but singles by Thorpe and Meyers and another by Snodgress scored two In the third. With one out Merkle hit safe i the fourth, stole second and came 'home on Meyers' rap. Thorpe caught one of Russell's shoots in this inning and was laid out, Don 1 in going to right after he bad been chased off the coaching lines by Umpire Klem for some stago comedy. Double plays in the fifth and sev enth helped Russell out, but a double and an error by Daly manufactured another run for the Giants in the ninth. The White Sox lit into Fromme viciously from the titart, three hits and two bases on balls being respon sible for three runs. Double plays in the second and third kept him on earth, but in the fourth he was as sailed again, twobaggers by Matticlc and Russell and a single by Schalk being good for two more. WINK K Kit I'OI.KH UIU'HI.F.. A base on balls and two singles mixed up with two sacrifice hits blew two more over the rubber. A single by Rath and a double into the crowd by Speaker sent the former homo in the sixth, whil . Merkle's w ild throw and Crawford's double counted Weaver in the eighth. The score: White Sox. R. H. PO A. E. I Weaver, ss 1 2 3 1 0 Rath. 3b 2 1 0 2 0 Speaker, cf 1 1 Crawford, rf 2 3 Daly, lb 1 1 Schaefer. 2b 0 1 Mattick. If 1 2 'Schalk. c 1 2 Morgan !Rui,8e"' v 0 1 Total 9 14 27 9 S Giants. R II. PO. A. E. F.nodgrass. cf 0 2 1 0 0 jMagee. If 0 0 3 1 0 ;Lobert, 3b 0 0 4 1 1 i Doyle. 2b 0 0 3 2 0 j Merkle, lb 2 2 9 0 1 , Doolan, hh 0 0 2 3 0 Thorpe, rf 1 10 0 0 , Meyers, c I ' 3 2 0 I Donlin, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Total 4 8 24 11 Z White Sox 3 0022101 9 Giants 0 0210000 14 Stolen base Merkle.' Two-base hlti Crawford. 2; Mattick. Russell, Speaker, Schaefer,- Meyers, Merkle. Sacrifice hits Schaefer, .Mattick, Rath. Double plays Magee to Doyle; Lobert to Doyle to Merkle; Crawford to Schaefer. Struck out By Russell, 5; by Fromme, 1. Eases on balls iOff Russell, I; off Fromme, 4. Hit by j pitcher By Russell, Thorpe. Time jl:35. Umpires Klem and Eberidaa.