GLOBE: SUNDAY, THE SAINT PAUL OCTOBER 18, 1890. 11
ball was on Purdue's eight-yard line. She | took a mighty brace and was prepared to I MINNEAPOLIS TEAM-WESTERN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS OF 1896. , stop anything going through the line. That (From tho Only Photograph Ever Taken of the Whole PURDUE GOES DOWN was not the play, however, for Harrison ran Club. around right end, dodged the end, knocked The Approach of the Season the half over and fell over the full back and also ran over the line. Loomis missed an MUfHKSOTA BOYS GET AMPLE RE- easy goal. Score, 4to 0. When Conehs and Bronchial and VENGE F«R LAST YEAR'S Robertson kicked off for Purdue. Looinis Lunar troubles prevail will remind got the ball for a runnirfg dodge of thirty maujr people that they have heard of DEFEAT. yards. Tiegen tried left and covered twenty yards of coveted ground. Pudge was there with his eagle eye and saw Smith use his hands. The ball was taken back and given ALLEN'S to Purdue. Robertson, Alvard and Jamison LUNG HOOSIERS WERE SHUT OUT. made some short gains, Just enough to maice BALSAM. the five necessary, but a fumble loet them Itis the ball. Heath found no obstacles for ten without doubt oue of the very yards. Smith made three and Hall got hurt. best remedies. SOORK AT THIS CLOSE UKIN<, M He was gritty however and kept on playing. NOTHING Heath was given the ball again, but fumbled TO TN FAVOR OF THE in front of a Purdue man, who did not lose JIDniISIS, 25C,5CCDI)!l$IOBtt. WORTH STARS. the opportunity. Purdue was not trying to gain and kicked to Loomis. The full back here made a very bad play and nearly gave Purdue a touchdown. Hall, after the kick, SHATTLCK DEFKATS THE was down on the ball like the wind, and when SAINTS. Harry muffed he was on the ball up again and sfeeding towards the Minnesota goal. Fifteen yards he made. Only six more and A Purdue would score. Just then Harrison took fIEIGfI Of Central High TERROR — Shut Out at Faribault a hand in the proceedings and made a beauti- Winona Normal Wins a. ful running tackle, getting his man behind. "Down!" It was five yards to the goal. Gtiiue. Twice Purdue tried. A yard and a half each. ITIS THREATENED IN SAN FRAN- "Third down, two yards to make." Then CISCO BY CHINESE HIGH- as a young lady expressed It, "the captain called 'One, two three,' and they all rolled BINDERS. The over." The roll was not far enough, how- Minnesota football team are ever, and Purdue lost her only good chance commencing- to play their old to score. Harding carried the ball over the time game. That with Purdue tea yard line! G. Smith made three and yesterday resulted in their Harding and Loomis made a couple of short DEATH WARRANTS ISSUED favor, gains. Loomis kicked to Hall at Minne- and was a splendid 'exhibition sota's thirty-yard line. Robertson tried to of endurance and skill. From start gain, but lost two yards. Greene tried the end kicked FOR CHINESE to finish the game was closely con- for five yards loss. Then Esterling " SOCIETY OFFICERS tested, into touch. Loomis kicked out from the AND and the number of killed and twenty-five yard line to the center. The ball VENGEANCE DEMANDED wounded showed the earnestness with rolled into the crowd and out of bounds. FOR DETHRONED JOSSES. \u25a0which both Harrison getting it. Harding and Harrison 3ides worked for the honor together made ten yards, A. Smith made of the institution they represented. three. Heath made five and then Hall was Football played that way is the best hurt again this time badly, and Halstad took A LARGELY INCREASED POLICE game on earth, his place. to the opinion of the Loomis lost two yards, and then, in trying average college boy or girl. an end run, the ball was forced back several breaking through. Loo- The score stood 14 to 0 In favor of yards by Robertson In the giants, ample mis kicked to Esterline at the five-yard line. Chinese Quarter la AH That the local satisfaction for ten-yard a hard drubbing: year He returned out of bounds at the Restrains the ".-urderotiH Mon- received last at line. Minnesota got the ball and it looked L*fayette. like another touchdown. A fumble was.fatal, golians. Feeterday was an ideal day for foot- however, and Esterline's kick made the goal ball. The sky was clear, and, although safe. Harding made a V and then Purdue the air was sharp, it held the men for two downs. Loomis kicked was none too cool to Esterline at the three-yard line. He Cor the players, spectators SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 17.—The and rhe signaled a fair catch, but Harrison threw highbinders were able to keep comfortable from him an act which cost Minnesota fifteen of the Chinese colony in their enthusiasm at the good plays of yards. A kick -carried the ball well down this city are waiting for a relaxation their favorites. The crowd numbered the field and Minnesota started in to carry of police vigilance close 3,500, goal It was to inaugurate a up to and the game de- It towards the Purdue again. reign of terror. served twice Heath, Harding and Smith for thirty yards The Chinatown police that number. The grand yards, placing squad has so largely stand was filled on the line side, the and then G. Smith made eight been increased o£ the ball on the seven-yard line. Several trials the highbinders bleachers were also packed. The playingball, late that are afraid were .made, but Purdue was aTid to any audience included a large sprinkling when Loomis was given the ball, he could take openly concerted action, of the fair sex, and, while they were not make the necessary five yards. Purdue but many murderous plans are said to not as loud in their enthusiasm as got the leather at the two-yard line. Moore on the kick, be foot as a result of the efforts of boys, they were fullyas interested, and tried to but was blocked. He held the Fung Yung probably what was ball, however, and breaking away ran thirty Hang, the Chinese consul, knew going on as to well. The crowd included old players yards down the side line. After Greene lost break up the See Tup, reputed to by the score, and who five In trying the end Moore kicked to Loomis be the most and desperate men claim to at the center of the field. Tiegen and Heath lawless ot understand the game from past the highbinder lege col- were tried for several yards. Loomis was societies. experience. These were the fel- picked up by Harding and carried ten yards, The president and vice president of lows who did the heavy yelling, either then Harding made a goed eight. Minnesota four when good gains were Moore kicked short, the companies comprising the made or when lost the ball for holding. Yup there was a fumble. The crowd were Jamison taking the ball, but being off side See society are reported to be in upon the whole good Minnesota got the ball and ten yards just as hiding, having learned that natured. and were ended. Score: 4—o. their death standing up a good part of the time the half warrants have been signed by the cheering a favorite. There was little THE SECOND HALF. highbinders of their society, and that cause for jeering the opposing players, opened Robertson. Heath as with the kick-off by assassins have been assigned to the the Purdue men did and do play a got the ball and ran thirty yards, only to work gentlemenly game of They fumble. Purdue took the ball and tried the ~ of killing the officers. The high- football. H 2 Werden> *~LaHy. 4-Preston. s—Figgemeler. 6—Parker. 7— Connors. ».—Schriver. 9—Moran. 10—Pickett 11—Ball. 12-Manager Wilmot. 13— play a stiff game, but there Is none line. No gain, but Greene was hurt, and Kuehn7 l4^Baker binders accuse their officers of treach- of the throttling of, or jumping upon, Gobin took his place. Purdue kicked and ery in having signed a treaty of peace Moore connected with the ball, Harrison mak- a downed player. with the of opposing game ing a fair catch. Itcost Purdue fifteen yards officers societies The lacked somewhat in the to throw him. Harding was playing and Loomis making thirty-five Heath, pursuant to orders from the Chinese amount of fumbling on the Min- yards. to 0 against Dartmouth this afternoon In two AFTEiR THE SEASON'S OVER. season. Manager Manning has authorized done made four yards. Hardling, Parry and Loomis took the ball 20-minute halves. minister at Washington. highbind- nesota side, and in the slowness of Webb, Jack Carney to offer Barnett in the bargain. The The next gain was prevented by for repeated gains until the ball was close Several managers have been after the Syra- ers also their playing. The Purdue men, so far who broke through. Loomis had to kick. to the goal. Harding was again called upon N. P. Team Woii. "MikeKelly's only drawback as a catcher charge their president with was a peculiar —he cuse twirler, but Barnett used to play in the as the science of the game Is concern- Esterline was under the ball and tried to and responded with a smile, which was one was weak and uncer- Syracuse, there, embezzlement of See Yup funds. run, lighted The Northern Pacific football eleven defeat- tain on a foul fly," says J. Earl Wagner. and is very popular jt is ed, are fully the equals of the Minne- but did not reckon on Harrison, who up by his golden hair. The touch* said that there strong probability The Chinese are furious at the con- fellows, downed him on the spot. Moore returned down was easily made, and Loomis kicked ed the Humboldts at the West side ball "When he played right field he would make is a of Bota and when they have the grounds yesterday afternoon 12 to 0. The some wonderful catches, the securing Outfielder Jimmie Bannon from Bos- sul highbinder they play the kick and Loomis muffed for the second the only goal. Score, 14 to 0. and Jeers of the for the destruction of ball much faster. But the time, The feature of the game was the work of Hugh bleachers, who yelled and tried to balk him ton for next season's Blues. A deal is also and josses. line was a stone Purdue getting the ball. They could not next two minutes saw only an exchange Fosbroke in breaking through the Humboldt on to trade Big Bill Klusman to Columbus rooms The See Yup this Minnesota wall to gain, and so kicked. Loomis was good this of kicks and a start towards a touchdown. when he ran for a fly,never had any effect on injunction them, except occasionally when a prod game line. The winningfteam lined up as follows: him. But I him for Butler, the outfielder, and one of the afternoon obtained an from time. Capt. Harrison now sent men in The ended with the score 14 to 0 in Center, Fosbroke; Mead; have seen stand behind the few good hitters in the Buckeye outfit. was made on Finlayson's side, and rapid succession through the line and around Minnesota's favor. J. right guard, J. bat and muff the easiest kind of foul flies. It * * * the superior court to prevent further left guard, E. N. #umford; right tackle, Ed wasn't an unusual occurrence for Mike to demolition, a LINE-UP. Ryan; left tackle, J. Powers; right end, Ed drop dropped The friends of Jesse Burkett are arranging consular but swifter fouls off the bat He would do for a great demonstration vengeance mere Minnesota. Position. Purdue. Sloan; left end, M. Carlton; quarter-back, L. It every day and he never explained the cause. in his honor when than legal redress is Fulton Center Jump McFadden; right half-back, George Daimond; Ihave he goes to winter quarters in Worcester, desired by the SAPTAIX MURPHY AND EX-CAPTAIN THORITE OP YALE. often noticed thafHhe most brilliant Mass. enraged highbinders, Harding Right Guard Webb left half-back, Hugh Fosbrokl; full back, players are weak on the easiest kind of * * * who engaged G. Smith, Parry.Right Tackle Alward George Stewart. In the second half F. Pease chances. Ramsey, have been in factional There was old Tom one of Connie Mack, the Milwaukee manager, sign- strife past years. Scandrett Right End Hall,Halstad played the right end. . the greatest left-handed pitchers that ever for the two Finlayson Left Guard Robertson faced a ed Taylor, a pitcher, while he was at Cam- batsman. You would think Tarn was bridge, A. M. Smith Left Tackle Wagner O\ THE GRIDIRON. a flue utilityplayer to Judge from his work O. Taylor has pitched for Cam- Harrison, C Left End Marshall in practice. He could make difficult catches bridge during the past season and in a re- STILLWATER NEWS. Wcod worth Quarter Jamison, C. of flies and stop hot grounders in the warm- cent game with Pittsburg he allowed his Tiegen Right Half Greene, Gobin George Gray, of .Harvard, is coaching the up exercise game, opponents to make only two hits off his de- Amherst eleven. * before the but he was in Heath Left Half Moore . \u0084 . . his own way and fumbled every ball knocked livery. * • • Democrats Name a City Ticket- Loomis Full Esterlino Harvard has the;smallest number of games to him during the , heat of the contest. He Boom Works Close— Prison Referee, Pillsbury; umpire, Heffelfinger; scheduled In a nuiaberjjjt ,ye,ars. seemed to lose his head in fielding his posi- Big Bill Everett has not missed a game City timekeeper^ Wills, linesmen, Parry, Breen. Former Captain '3B£s>k TCnoriw'-s twisting tion, but was Johnnie on the spot as a pitch- since he joined the Chicago team—two whole Social. punts are causing some trouble for the Yale er." seasons without a rest. • • * * \u2666 • The Democratic cfty convention was held EX-C<»LLK(JIATKS REVIVED. backs. Catching these twisters' has proved yesterday a puzzle to the new men. "Chris Yon der Ahe and Jack Kerens, BillyHamilton scored 175 runs this season, afternoon and was a harimnious who affair, although there were a number of can- the The new rules tend to throw the game was an association umpire in 1890, during the which greatly accounts for Boston's standing didates Good Team to Be Placed in 1891, year, in race. for mayor. After four ballots had back to- the style of play prevalent In Brotherhood would speak unwell of each the * • been taken, D. J. Hooley nominated Field. rumors of other in the dressing room game » was re- and already ot secret practices after each ceiving the required majority. R. W. Mc- games wedges and line plays are current among that the Browns lost," says Tom Kinslow. Boston's new outfielder, Stahl. will travel Garry One of the best football that has Eastern circles. "Chris would call the umpire a dub, during the winter with the Wilbur Opera was renominated for alderman of the been played in the state in a long time is robber, a stiff First ward, Timothy Donovan of the Ssoond, Saturday, New York city has- been almost forsaken and a and Jack would bestow such company. He will play leads and high com- promised for a week from next titles as parts. and Austin Jenks of the third. No nomina- when the university team will meet a strong as a football center by the Eastern teams. 'wooden-shoe Dutchman'' and 'bock- edy * • tion was made for city treasurer. But two games willbe played there this sea- beer face' on the boss. , Jack \u2666 aggregation of ex-collegiates. There was a Kerens, you're The boom closed down last evening for the time when the local ex-collegiates used to get son. Yale-Princeton and Yale-Carlisle In- worse on der Prowns don When the Orioles and Spiders were board- dians contests. Larry O'Day. Igafe Larry a bresent of a ing the train for Cleveland a week ago last season. The output thts summer wa'3 320.- together from year to year a team that could golt-hantled --000,000 feet, considerably less than u^ual. take a majority of the games from the uni- Harvard mgets Penny on the same day i umprella a cubble of months ago, Monday night. Ed Hanlon asked if every Princeton, ond he hasn't gif us one close decision since,' one was aboard and no one was forgotten. Addresses were delivered at the opera house versity boys, but the latter have been im- that Yale meets as was the ease , said Chris proving and the former players did not keep last year. The nrst-^named game will take one day after the Browns lost a 'We've forgotten something," said Tebeau. last evening by T. V. Powderly and Hon. F. year 1 close-score game. 'Don't buy umbrellas "What it?" "Why. C. Stevens. up their interest. During the last or place at Philadelphia and the Yale-Princeton your for is asked Hanlon. we've umpires, Chris; the other kind of wet forgot toe arry our audience," was the Samuel Cody was received at two some crack football players have come match at New York. goods will do—a sar- the prison from the university and other colleges, and "Jim" Robinson, the- famous trainer, for- small bottle once in a while castic reply of Tebeau. Those who saw those yesterday from Duluth to serve two years you know,' said Jack, with a wink. Chris bald, yawning spots in the and six months for uttering forged they are now ready for muster into the ex- merly identified with the Manhattan Ath- took the tip and Baltimore bleach- a instru- ranks. The result is that the coming game letic Club of New York city, has left Sara- asked Jack to have a drink. ers and Brand stand during the Temple cup ment. IJack ordered a pint of wine at Chris' bar, and games will realize the force Prominent will see in the field a learn which has men | toga, N. V., for Ann Arbor, Mich., where the boss insisted setting * • • of the remark. in the social functions of the of the best timber out of on up several more past week the reception given to selected from some he willtrain the University of Michigan foot- bottles. The lost game was the city colleges. Browns the next by Arlie Latham was asked by a physician in school teachers and others by American ball team. a score of 15 or 20 to 1, and Chris blamed Columbus, 0., the Stillwater On the ends there are sure to be two good One of the reasons given why Yale should Kerens ifhe didn't want an X ray fo- W. C. T. U.. at the home of Mrs. A.T. Jenks, men, among those who may qualify being for the defeat. 'Vot'll Ipuy you cused on his lamented "Not for me, Thursday evening. The parlors had been not play Pennsylvania is that football at the vine for? Effery time I you arm. Cochran, within a year or two at state, treat fellers right doctor, Iprefer living pictures. That wing handsomely decorated with flowers, plants, Thomas present time ia in a -chaotic and the i der Prowns get Jonahed. Itink I'llask Larry ribbons, Yale; Lieut. Moore, of Fort Snelling, a for- ' best interests of the game would be fur- O'Day for of mine Is as dead as a door nail," said the and and were thronged with guests, mer West Point end; "Roily" Lanpher. a dot umprella und make you pay dude. and by no means least in the features the thered by having but one big contest to for dot pottle of vine you drank in my bar * • • of former captain of the St. Paul high school keep up the interest until settled night, occasion was the rendition of a musical pro- eleven, Williams col- a more last Chack,' said the Dutchman." gramme. and Fred Bigelow, from condition of affairs could be obtained. • • • In the Western league this season forty-five lege. The hard luck of the University of Illinois Win Mercer met Jack extra-inning games were played, sixteen inn- Misses Alice and Ann Nelson gave a card The tackles will be "Wally" Winter, who eleven, week, Glasscock in Wheel- ings being the party at the residence John with Yale until he knew the blue which has become proverbial at ing last and apropos of Pebble Jack longest. The number of shut- of G. Nelson played that Institution, still pursues the team. "For Our Winnie writes Earl Wagner: "Jack has out games was twenty-four. During the sea- Thursday evening, entertaining a large num- system as well as the alphabet, and Lieut. the last three four seasons, before the faith in the electric son thirty-seven games ber of friends at progressive cinch. Bugge, who devotee of the game at or cure for a sore arm were decided in the was a first games were played, some of the men j and a physician in Wheeling is going to cx- last inning, and twelve games resulted in Harmony lodge of the Woman Auxiliary of West Point. showing iperiment ties. gave very Heffelfinger, who is coaching the up best in practice have been in- on Jack's lame wingwith electricity. the Sons of Hermann a enjoyable "Pudge" jured, and a rearrangement of the players IWith a good arm. Jack will be as good as he dancing party in G. A. R. hall Thursday team, and Percy Houghton willbe the guards, has become necessary. ever was in his life." evening. and the center will be either Denegre or Mc- » * * Captain Cochran, of the Princeton football The members of Company X entertained Kay. Anson says he is going Stfll Playing Bate Ball. Charles Van Campen, the recent Minnesota eleven, selected sixteen men from the big • • •to learn golf. their friends by a military dance, the first batch of candidates for the team to con- The Mascots and OakUnds will play the of a series to be given during the winter, U player, will be the quarter-back, while the Martie Hogan, the Hoosier fielder, game hajves will be chosen from "Bum" McClung, stitute the preliminary training table. Here is to fourth of the series this afternoon on in the armory, Friday evening. are the fortunate candidates: Smith, '97; be married Oct. 28 at Youngstown to Miss the polo grounds. Western and Alf Pillsbury, George Belden and BillyLeary. Poe, '97, Agnes Dougherty. Harrison ave- Miss Grace Yarndall entertained a num- The full back will be either ''Coach" Jerrems and quarterbacks; Tyler, '97, and • • • nues. Game will be called at 3 p. m. This ber of friends at progressive hearts Tuesday Church, '97, tackles; Armstrong, '98, Crowdis, promises to be a hotly contested game evening. or Weed, an old Princeton player. '99, Wentz, '99, Comlskey was compelled to pay Outfielder as There is not only some good playing talent and guards; Galley, P. G., the Mascots have won two out of three and Mrs. Helen A. McCluer will give "Colon- center; Cochran, '98, Thompson, '97, and Camp $75 for sitting on the bench twenty-two the Oaklands are a in the team, but there are some good coaches Brokaw, '97, ends; '98, days early in the season. determined to win The ial talk" at her home Monday evening. there, Friday Country Kelly, Rosengarten, • • • teams will line up as follows: and at the Town and '97, Barnard, '98, half-backs; Wheeler, 1900, Mascots— Hart, catcher; Miss McMillan and Miss La Furgey enter- club, the old ones were put through a course Billy given Burke, pitcher- at Wednesday and Balrd, 99, full backs. Hamilton has been ninety-nine Bucher, first base; Clinton, tained their friends cards even- of sprouts by the redoubtable Heffelfinger, bases on balls this season, and has stolen second base- ing. which limbered them up immensely. The U. of P. team isjnot starting out as n "jlrd base: Pabel sh»rtstop: Rogers, well this season last by seventy-four bases. • • • wf « Darnacle ' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Russell have returned The exercises then consisted of running and as_lt p'did season center fleld; Murnane, game. any means. right field to thtir home in Omaha, Neb. the other mechanical triumphs of the The Philadelphia club did not reserve Short- yet to be devel- Arthur Knipe, famous Oaklands— Redlngton. catcher; The scientific features are tne full back of stop Gallagher, who played with Toledo- Pleha, Sullivan oped, and at the armory Wednesday evening Pennsylvania, is saft XO be getting $100 per Terre Haute, in 1895. pitcher; first base: Butler, second base- HARVARD'S ENROLLMENT Capt. Heffelfinger will give them a round in week coaching Pennsylvania state college. • • * Cook- <*°*stop; Swee- CAPT. FRED MURPHY. signals and the new rules, which have been Jack Fairchild, th* e» Harvard bark, has Charles Reilly, rJvTtt'flr'ißß^11^ 11- Centor EX-CAPT. BRINKBRHOFF THORNE. who used to play with St ty field: Car^ May Be a Thousand Ahead of Any modified considerably since some of the fel- left the East for Champaign, 111., where he Paul, has been signed to play third base for rfgnt"^ HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 17.—Until this smithereens lows were in college. will coach the Uni\jersity of Illinois football Washington next season. Other American School. NEW by falling into a bad fit of in- ready part players. , • • • fall it was four years since Yale had a toxication and was banished On an extra list, to take in the j . r; CAMBRIDGE, Mass., in disgrace. A game, if need be, are a number of players Dyer, the old Comeil back, has been en- President Yon About the Oct. 17.—Re- "Captain Murphy." The last one was "Billy" big boy had to be found for the place and r der Ahe has announced his Paddock. Cram this morning not than the ones men- \u25a0 corder Murphy was the boy. He played the posi- a whit less able gaged to coach West Point in place of Har- Intention of reappointing Tommy Dowd as Kphinxetta has been an announced Murphy, captain of the base ball team. Now tion well, and tioned, among them Bjornstad. Dalrymple and mon Graves, who CafihiJt devote the neces- the Brown's leader for the next season. this season. extensive traveler that 3,590 students had registered in to since that time has been more "U;" and » • • She is at present East. Yale students take off their hats Fred of a football than a base- ball player. Walker, late of the state Lindeke sary time to it this rail. - Harvard University up to date-. Of Mur- Yale, J hl R Oentry to Murphy, captain of the football team. The phy has been four years at Griggs, from and Langford, of this city. Bull, who is coacnihg the State University It Is estimated that the number of people t °. L soes Terre Haute from these 2,400 are enrolled under facul- related, except tackle on the Lexington and starts to reach extreme — the two Murphys are not through Yale football team, and is a keen student of lowa team, has UauglU the men the old that attended the league championship games goal. the ty of Arts and Sciences namely: The Yale. Fred Murphy hails from Junction of the game. He is twenty-four years University of Pennsylvania "turtle-back" the past season was 2,529,421.• * - college, the school, old 1 » 3 ear t>ld Pacing Lawrence Scientific City. Kan. He is the brother of "Mike" six feet and one inch tall, and weighs 176 AMONG THE KICKERS. trick that has gamed nrueh ground for the o J£? -'L record sticks well at Murphy, away pounds Manager nlay- 2:09%. Sulphide, Agitato Judge and the Graduate school. the trainer who was weaned He is a member of the Scroll and Quakers. jnjj- Wilmot has reserved all the and Hart year 3,- from New Haven by the University of Penn- Keys Senior society, business ers, except Parker, who belongs to Chicago. share It. The catalogue last contained years ago manager of S lint tuck Shnta Out St. Pa.nl Central others, --566 On sylvania this fall. Five he came Yale News, and one of the most popular WAR. Partridge, Howe and who are farmed Ed. Oeers thinks he could make a steady names. that there has already east to Phillips, Andover. He played base men in college. S. Brinkerhoff Thome High. PROSPECTIT^.RACE out, are also reserved. norso of the erratic trotter Benton M 2-10 been a slight increase, and itis thought there, and was captain of the team dur- appears who • * • He showed ball with Captain Murphy in the ac- KANSAS CITY, Opt. $..—A special from a trial in 2:07% In August. that when the catalogue appears in ing his second and senior year. Up to that companying picture, was captain Special to the Globe. The story that Delehanty will be allowed Eyelet, 3-year-old played of Yale's FARIBAULT, Oct. 17.— A stubbornly Guthrie says: a." race -war are man- record of 2:11 may try December the number will be about time he had never footbail. but three 9o football team. He is now studying en- Minn.. Fears-^of to drift to Chicago next season is denied. to lower Miss Rita's record, 3,960, weeks before Andover'a game with Exeter gineering at Lafayette, fought and well-played game of foot bail be- ifested in Pottawatomie county over the made one 2:09% which nearly a thousand more than in but has been here high school and the Shat- shooting last night ofG. L. Derrick (white* The Phillies stupendous blunder stands in her way to the pacing filly cham- any other American university. one of the tackles broke his training to to coach the eleven and will be again. tween the St. Paul ' in letting Hamilton go, and they are not pionship. tuck cadets, on Shattuck campus this after- by John H. Davis, a negro. A number of liable to repeat it. noon resulted in a victory for Shattuck by whitecaps had entered 1Davis' house and he • • • Robert J. would be on the ocean thirty score of 26 to 0. shot one of them, the wounded being d?.ya from San Francisco should he go to a man Jouett Meekin would like to do sketches Sydney to Fritz. LI HUNG CHANG'S PULL. gains the ends until several carried off unidentified. This morning Der- Charley Farrell, maet He would miss his they were unable to mak« ex- fumbles forc°d Loom's rick died, result, with his old partner, in walks and jogs. kicking. They frequently took to kick. A. Smith got the ball on a fumble Special to the Globe. as a his friends said, of Washington next season. Jouett says he cept by and Harding carried it for four WINONA, Minn.. Oct. 17.— The Winona an accidental shooting.- the Ed. Geers tryed all summer to Induce his It Will Make HU Nephew Minf«t.r ball from the locals by quick work, yards. George today Excitement over would rather play in Washington than in the Smith was hurt for the last normal foot ball team defeated La affair is intense. any city the major league. employers to purchase Star Pointer, but they Washington. in that way. time and "Dad" Crosse, _^» , _ other in • • • to end never lost It But ordered him off the field. Parry taking his Crosse a£ La score 28 to 0. The considered the price paid too high. when Minnesota undertook to plow a place. The line Winona high school team defeated the Sparta W W P has SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.— lines, was tried for good gains here, .\O.\E NEED FEAR IT. Gus Schmelz has been signed to manage finished his season and now The Poet hole throug-h the Purdue with until Purdue got the ball on downs. Moore team score 24 to 8. the Washington club• for• •the season of 1897. reverts to his owners, Dv Bois Bros, * of says Itis stated at theChinese consulate Hardingr as eruard, they were, was signaled to kick. Harding had whom Frank Loomis him at Washing- advanced some- lo The Pyramid ieaaed for the that the Chinese minister pretty sure to pet what they wanted. thing to say about the affair, however ' and Special th« Globe.— Pile Care Cares the The number of professional ball players season. ton will at the expiration not STILLWATER. Minn.. Oct. 17.— The Minne- be succeeded locals were able to make Rood only blocked the ball, but got it. The Most Aggravated Cases ot Piles who have a trade they can earn a livingat of his term eight months hence, by The ball was now on fifteen-yard apolis South side high school football team remarkably few. Ball playing takes all pains through the entire Purdue line. Purdue's line Stillwater high school team today Wltli Safety. are Lord Li, nephew and adopted son and several .plunges and runs took the defeated the Absolute the ambition out of them for anything else, of THE GAME IX DETAIL. to the last bali by the score of 26 to 0. Baker, Earl LiHung Ohangr. Lord LIaccom- cross line. Harding was called Pyramid Pile Cure willcure the most and when they are through with the dia- Dick the colored welterweight boxer Promptly 3:2S Locmiß kicked off and upon to place the ball over the line and had aggravated mond they are generally ready to tend bar of New York, who was matched a few days panied the viceroy on his recent tour. at not the least case of hemorrhoids in an ago Butler, Purdue returned. Loomis caught the ball; trouble in so doing. Harrison astonishingly short or go on "the police force. to meet Joe of Philadelphia, for He has been Chinese minister to Japan missed an easy goal. Score, 8 to FH>OTBAJLI. (i.VMES. time. It relieves • * • twenty rounds for a purse but was forced back five yards by a fine 0. the congested parts, the offered by the and secretary to the Chinese legation taokle. Heath pounded the line for two Robertson kicked off as usual. This time" reduces tu- The Chicago Record says that both Man- Empire Athletic club, of Buffalo, is 111. at London. He is forty years old. then the got mors instantly no matter how large, Gomiskey scorched gains of five and ten yards, and Tiesen the ball and followed up his They Were Nnmrroun Yesterday Be- allays ning and were by the Purdue on a fumble. Another predecessors by making thirty-five the inflammation and stops the Brotherhood flame, and they will be slow to tall went to Minnesota, yards be- tween College aching or fumble brought the ball back to fore downed. Loomis and Harding were Cluks. Itching at once. play with matches. Yes, but that is no after which Tiegen went into center for two sent into the line for good gains, but Heath The following games were played yester- I Thousands who hed resorted to ex- | reason why they should sit calmly by while- yards. Heath was good for flve niore of still fumbled and lost the ball. Purdue sent day at the places —indicated: pensive surgical treatment have—been Brush is seeking to make monkeys of them— thoM yards, a short gain and Smith was Moore around the end, but nine yards was Cambridge, Mass. Brown and Harvard gave ' cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure in a and snatch the bread from their mouths. THE PINNACLE forced back several yards. Loomis kicked lost on account of Harrison. Moore tried a magnificent exhibition of hard, clean foot number of instances persona who had Kansas City World.• * * out of bounds at the forty yards line. Moore it again, and this time got him ball this afternoon Soldier's Field before !spent ball ten-yard Woodworth on months in a hospital under a Is disgusted with the chilly swung his foot and Looir.is cAught the for a loss.- Minnesota took the 4.000 enthusiastic spectators. Harvard won pile specialist. Wilmot re- Minnesota's Jhlrty-flvo-yard line. II« ran ball, but could not gain, ception given the pennant winners at Minne- OF EXCELLENCE——. at so Loomis kicked to 12 to 0. It is a remedy ten yards :i"d then a fumblo gave the ball Mooro. Harrison and Scandrett took him Wegt Point— The Princeton-West Point foot that none need fear to apolis, and' the lack of enthusiasm shown. to Punlue. Purdue was unable to gain by off his feet before he had a chance game apply even to ttte Most aggravated. Nor is he alone in this. Every member of isa wayup point of elevation, not easily reached, but to move ball this afternoon was won by Prince- team straight bucks and tried a trick play. The Esterline returned the kick to the center ton. 11 to 0. | swollen and inflammed hemorrhoidal the Minneapolis is disgusted with tho center ;pas«?d the ball to the left guard, who | of the fleW. Finlayson and Tiogen made a Chicago—Oberlin 0; University, 30. ! tumors. 3 : T town and the way they were treated In the In turn pave !t to the Quarter. Little Jami- couple of gains.and then Webb broke through Madison. Wis.—University of Wisconsin, 50; | If you are with this cup series. They fully expected, and had a or. affltetedh' stub- to receive eon made five yard* this play, but Pudge .zp there ever since 1851* Sc do not wondsr at Un- vardi' run the but he ha