davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Yale, Aai WlIlians, O.

ALBANY, Oct 10.-The blue and magenta met
on the Ridgefeld Clubs grounds to-day. and
the magenta came out second best. tho score
being Yale. 4: Williams. o. 1t was a very
prettily contested game Of football. and was
witnessed by 1900 spectators. composed
largely of ladies and students from colleges in
this vicinity. Gov. Hill occupied n conspicuous
place on the grand stand. Both teams were In
excellent condition. Yale showed her supc-
riority from the start Particularly were her
sons strong in the line. Nothing could stand
up against Heffelhnger. Stillman. ndCrosby
The backing OF McClung and Bliss was re-
markably strong The spurts Of Bliss around
the end. and tho steady advances. by bucking
and lodging through the lines. by McClung
were features OF the game Noyes and Bothne
as full backs were we'll matched Williams was
strong behind tho line. exhibiting wonder
full amount OF pluck. but could not once force
the leather beyond Gales thirty-yard line.
Williams had the ball at the start, but soon
gave 1t up. and in nine minutes after the OPEN
ing Bliss made the first touch down for Yale.
This was after pretty run. McClung kicked
fhe second touch down was made ten min
utes later by Bliss and McClung Kicked an
other goal Ten minutes Int later McClang made made
scrimmaae. Bliss touched down again. There
VAS no goal kicked. and this ended the first
sta af ssS sSe ball %iSin sSs minutes Hss
nnesr touehsd down. and the soAl was nAdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Another Victory for G. nv.

There was to have been lacrosse match at
Central Park yesterday afternoon between c.
c. n. Y. and Columbia. but as only seven Of the
Columbia players materialized. a match was
played between the regular c. c. N. Y. team
and a picked team composed OF these seven
and several Manhattan and Staten Island A. c.
lacrosse players. Tho game was called at u.s.
and tho play from the start was very brisk.
Eight minutes after play" was called Green
baum threw the first goal for c. C. N. Y. from a
clever pass by Spahr This was followed a few
minutes later by another goal. Smith this time
being the fortunate man. assisted by Mcguire.
Goal after goal was then thrown. until the
score at the end of tho first half amounted to
G. c. n. Y, q: picked team,U.
The second half opened In manner promis-
ing better things for the picked team. and for
while the ball was In C. c. n. US territory.
Mitchell. and. Ginsburs prevented them from
scoring At length Mcguire got possession Of
the ball. and by lodging. turning. and manGu-
wiring. MS only a lacrosse player can do ran about
sixty yards. with the greater part OF the op-
posing team after him. When near goal ne
passed rapidly to Spahr. threw goal easily.
Two more goals were made before time was
called by Greenhaum and Sutorius. The final
score being: G. c. N. Y. 8: picked team. y. The
m an lnel nm a q follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Chic.so's Now Bail Team.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1O.-It is said that tho bulk OF
the money required to run the proposed Amer
lean Association baseball team here will como
from the outside The same plan as that pur-
sued in Cincinnati. where the local capital was
less than 10 per cent Of the capital stock. Is to
be used here. Chris Won der Abe Of St Louis
is to supply most Of the money.
A local admfrer Of the game. who was ap-
preached to take an interest In It, said: I was
led to understand that John Ward was In SYM
patty With WITH the RmoveemPent and that
sick and tired and Join the Association.
il circuit OF promise was organized. This
circuit was to be Brooklyn: Boston. Philadel-
Chicago. Columbus. and Kansas City in the
West. All the Western teams were to play Sun:
day games. 1 was also told that Chicago could
Be guaran L. team Of picked m men: such as
sick Of the Ewing, Mutrie regime: Young and
Davis OF Cleveland. Hanlon and Bierbauer OF
Pittsburgh. Fred Pfeffcr Kittridge. and Gum
bert Of the Chicagos. and as many other stars
as were needed. Pfefrer was to manage the
team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
'ore-Orange A. c.. 10: Rutgers. G.
Sharp Work ut WESLEYAN.

MIppLErowN. Oct 10.-The Wesleyan eleven
defeated Stages team from the School for
Christian Workers here to-day. by score Of
IL tos. Tho game was close and exciting
one throughout Stages men gave an exhibit
ton OF almost perfect team work. Each team
made two touch downs. Hall kicked two goals
from the touch downs for Wesleyan. while
Stagg failed in both OF hiS t Hhttemnts. Stage:
for the Springfield team. On tho Wesleyan
side Hall, Pullman. and Dukeshire played well.
game he played Tho whole Wesleyan team
showed considerable. weakness in defensive
team was made on an error on the part OF
Honlss. who allowed Van Leuyen to take the
ball from him with a clear fold before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Tho 1.no. Tenu,. Player. Ahead.

The genlemen's doubles event OF the first
annual handicap association and tennis tour
nament OF the Manhattan Tennis Association
was begun yesterday afternoon on the courts
OF the Ariel L. T. c.. ut 135th street and St
AIMS avenue. Tho score:
Preliminary Round-Bunnell and Babcock. Fifth Az.
enne G. (hafnfteenl. boat Hall and Cole. Ariel T. C.
thAlr.thirtyl as. as: Goodchid and Drake, Ienox
T thalf,ihiIty,. beat Townsend and partner. LenoI
First Round-Paret and Wyeth. Lenox T. c. Gscratchl
beat White and Eynon, A.iel @. thnifthrty) al.
Sd. al: Lyon and Hillior Lenox o. (ffteen). beat
Bunnell and Babcock (hAfnfteen) 81. 81: Collins
and CnnnInghsm; Fith Avenue + e. thalfnfteen) beat
O.; Thurber brotheIs, Lenox T. q; ssratchN. beat
60.
Second Round-Thurber brothers Lemon T. G.
I. @. (hAlfnfteenI 6-6 g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Rutser. Defeated by tho Orange A. c

The Rutgers team was defeated BY tho
Orange Athletic Club yesterday at Orange.
Tho teams lined up promptly at 81 O'Clock.
with Strang. Rutgers '0l. acting as referee.
and Storrs Of Yale as umpire. Both teams
started off with rush and each side scored in
the first half Brett made q touch down for
Rutgers and Do Witt kicked the goal making
tho score six for Rutgers. The Orange team
by series Of shorts; worked the ball well up
and scored touch down for his side. King
kicking the -onl: Score at the end of the first
half: Rutgers. &: Orange toam. q.
After few minutes rest play was resumed.
The Orange tenn worked the ball up to Rut-
another touch down. King failed to Kick a
goal. Dyke OF Rutgers was ruled of for slug
ging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
sv.rthmore Gets There,

swAHrHMoRE, Oct 10.-The game between
Pennsylvania Military Academy and swarth-
moro this afternoon resulted In a victory for
the latter by score OF 81 to O. The game was
interesting and spirited and abounded in good
plays. Good runs were made during the first
was splendid. the ball not once crossing the
centre. Time for the half WAS called with the
score % to o. The second half abounded, like
the first in good plays, but the superior weight
and training OF the Swarthmore team made
them an easy winner. Long runs were made
by Carr, White. Simons. and Cocks. and the
kicking OF Brooke was superb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

ming second and Knapsaek third. 4 singular
cnS o tSr hss otSf horses Sens
pEf aesSnd pf La Tosea. and wore tho
opened favorite and should have been backed
Oh the boards, but all sorts q rumors we're
bksr 5sSR ssees sSs t sSaft snd sshss
until she he went to tho post at too, Taral had
to steal away with oid Homes, LittleasIai. who
had the mount on IA Tosca, Kept the
pretty NM ; XshR oS ntek stiSsSh
tssa' Rseel.n Tfsn si5i$ lSssssd I0 %asnsS
Sest on fsso% foT tho eIrSaas
WAS e 6ea ssn Sdu had
Littleicld was nut mp On Ia Al, Tosss as Mr.. Hug.
lans HaG TSrn S
Rocelnnd he wbuld have had the mount on Ia
was Q big betting race. Maidstone. Ny Fellow.
and Liyonia being strongly backed. My Fell
until unit farlong from homo. where Maidstone
the Snd and Il 6s kSado hsas
"i 1t Charles. with stable boy on his back.
was an odds on fayorite for tho selling race
Mn ss srGnSht aG dss ssf eliza Tsi
followers follower, too st. Charles and tho Matagorda
y WS. s Sn s i.r uas ad TSn
as she pleased. with Sir George H. second. and
L' Wiam vint. who gave promise at ono time
Rs5sSs a s SE As siss ssa shs;
owners. He was formerly in the employ Of tho
late August Belmont and received his tuition
The following are summaries Of the days
races:
THE Y1nsr RACE
.ss s;ss;t y
s,.sl S.,. .s g. Johnny H.el.eh.r a. By,
RsnS:s 70 4s%S
eo sSas:ios % = % ''' A''"''
ssassss1, = : %$%ss Isl
ssfG Ss q. s,s a0 50 St. John Aa'a' paid
THE SECOND RACE
@Sss sS5
R.neosss si.Se's 81: Ia rosca. 8. BY st. slAis.-,
Po SWysfs 80 Raeeisnd s. jf.r.D
'0rdAn' CHI c. F 1i%s 's 4 lis cTh0mp'0n
Be..ins-rve to on R.celand.s to L. rosc.. 20 to
l Frontsnac. Iutuals paid si2Sc. $3.50. $50.
THE THIRD RACE
:SS 500 tS'.S %ils sna
So: !ssa:s ~ ,ii.IsssId $as .: "
s JOIN Lynn sss
!;
THE FOURTH RACE
Npe atakA foyf Un ay-01I akaa0
ana
e"ssss fYorE"e Belle by xi.er-rhor.
1 hsn'.s Hsi Sa D.sen.,
Bsshiord PAsT.mony colt. Actor SeeT Sssy colt
Kilkenny also ran.
Bsttins-vive to on Yoikvilie Belle. 10 to against
Dagonet 20 Azra. Bsshford and Pstrimony colt Is
:: :pd Az: : kissn%y
THE FIFTH RACE.
s. ..sss 9 I: 5
" ?is
Es:,sn %s5.sis:sas; Poet Scout. by Ionstsuo~-,
G. Si Norris B. g sirstsme.h ia2 tCovinstonj.
Rev e.: ksy iea Russell. Scnesn and ke.
also ran.
at s.S
tana, is to Reckon. 20 to Equity and Kildeer. Mu
tuAls paid 42.6O. $3.50. $1095.
THE SIXTH RACE
As.eepstske. for thres.year olds Of $40 each 9Th
third: the winner to be sold at auction for $4,000 six
furlongs
" B. Jennings CHI. Z. by onondaga-Matagords 1o+
Thomp.snsbi sirtieorseII; ioi tsimmsj.
St. Charles Isp'H'SSi S .sa Iiisa also ran
e on s., ohAsss tS sEain 81
FInviila to Lepanto. Mutuas paid $37.b0 Si745.
S2o.+5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Long Distance Bicycle Riders Arrive.

Albert schock. the German champion bicy-
clist. arrived In New York yesterday. accom-
panied by his brother and hacker. Speaking
Of the coming international race at Madison
Square Garden. Schock thinks his record OF
1.4o5 miles for l42 hours will be beaten. and
saws he will beat II himself The champion
proceeded to Staten Island to continue his
ndIy gpi Gn sde a. the disposal d
xho also came T Wssso T tSSy p w
fessional oarsmsn. r. Martin, the Irish Cana
dian, arrived last night from Toronto. Canada:
and he says his average training has been lily ~
done three months hard work for the race.
Martin will finish his training on The Berkeley
Oval track. whIoh Is the fastest bicycle track IN
New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
The University OF Pennsylvania Too Much
for Them.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.-Pennsylvania won
her second game Of tho season to-day tHaver-
fords were the victms) by score Of "a to 0. or
five goals from touch downs and one touch
down. The lodging Of Martin. tho little hnlf
back Of the university. was Of tho phenomenal
ordor. At the opening Of the second half he
made a touch down from the flfty-yard line
elciting great applause from the 700 specta-
tors. Haverford showed better team work than
Pennsylvania. but thoy were very light
back Of tho line. Pennsylvania has in
Church. Thnyer. Martin. and Camp a
redoubtable quartet In the second half HES
man was hurt and was forced to retire. Wagon
hurst taking his place. For Hnverford. Wood.
Estes Hoag. and Detwiler did the most SER
vlce. while Thayer. Martin. and Church ex-
celled for the university. Bronson Is still
unable to play because Of the injury to his
wrist sustained last week. No schedule can he
obtained. MS many OF the teams have wired to
Manager Coley Wishing to change their dates.
The teams lined up as follows:
University Of Pennsylvania-Fnll back. Thayer: right
Church, centre Parnel right guard Jump; left guard.
Thornton; right tackle. Adams: left tackle. Fowler;
Haverford,Fnll back. Wood; right half back. Morris;
right guard Wright: left guard Bailey: right tackle
petwier: left tackle. johnson; right end, Hay: left
Touch Downs-Martin. 4: Camp. ?. ooals-rhsysr. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Columb,..s Easy Victory.

Tho Columbia team played against the
Berkeley Athletic Club team yesterday after
noon at Columbia Oval. The game was called
at Al. and was played in two thirty-minute
halves. The Columbia team played its first
game with more vim than has marked Column
bia football for many years. their good block
ing and team work being most noticeable.
The Berkeley's rush line was weak. and the
half backs seldom got through with the ball.
Columbia made six touch downs and four
goals. Schroeder was injured in tho second
half and Reed took his place. The men lined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Col. North Sends Entries for American R.o
ing Events.

LONDON. Oct. 1o.-Col. North. tho nitrate
king" owner of n large racing stable. has for
warded the following entries for races which
will be run during the progress OF the Column
bian Exhibition at Chicago in 1893:
For tho Derby-Fivo entries. tho get Of Kill
warin. out Of Sultana: OF St Honorat, out OF
Restorative: Of Muncaster. out OF Quest; Of
Swillington. out Of Thuringian. and OF Gal
!opin out OF Burgundy.
For the Isabella Stak es-Two entr les.
For tho Sheridan Stakes-Five entries.
the Rock or Lady Hermit, whichever may be
In the best form. to compete for the Columbian
Handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Tennis Final. At Mor-is..i..

me frst annual open tennis tournament OF the An
nsxsd District Lawn Tennis Association brough,
successful close yesterday afternoon the
of tho Morrisania c. at ll8h street and Boston ave
nue. Tho nnal match In tho doubles played before
exciting contest Fischer and Brauns Of Central Park
defeated by Hobart and McMullen only after ve
sets had played and they thus secure the run.
ner.up' prizes. The score follows;
Doubles. Final Round-John y. Hobart and C. NJ Nc.
Mullen New York 7. c.. beat Z. +. Fischer and W. j. A.
Brauns, Central Park, ~, 20, 20. 81, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
A Small Score for Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 1O.-Harvard's football team
docs not seem to be able to score figures ba-
yond the teens. To-day they tackled Amherst's
sturdy rush line. and in the first half they were
crowded back to their own goal despite their
other end Of the held; asryard's chances
until the close OF the first half. then the tide OF
battle turned. Harvards staying power tri-
umphed; Amherst was played out, and Har-
Twelve Of the points were made in the last
half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Berkeley Athletic Club.
Packard Wasn't In Il.

The Volunteer football team Of Harlem gave
the Packard College team most pronounced
drubbing yesterday afternoon at Central Park
before about 800 enthusiastc spectators. At
the end OF the first half tho score was Volun-
teers. 20: Packard. O. In tho second half
Packards general play improved very much
while the Volunteers appeared exceedingly
half. The final score was Volunteer. 40; Pack
ard College. U. Tho teams lined up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Racing At Sage. Drivlns Park.

KEYrosr Oct. lo-sevsrsl hundred people turned out
70 witness tho horse racing at sAses Driving Park this
afternoon Tho nrst event was running match for =
purse of $780, which was won by J.J. Campbeirs Vic
Tor winning tho nrst two heats of quarter mile In
o:tii and :a6, defeating Abram Morris and Charley
NJ fhe next WAS the running match OF threequartera
az mile dash. which was won by George Linzmayer's
horse i'm O21x Then 81 Cramnier's Jerry and Derry
Boyce's Eddy d. ran . hall nhIe' Jerry winning t"o
hekta in 1: 20 and l:2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Union Croquet Tourney.

The tournament OF the Union Croquet Club IL pro
crossing favorably at Central Park. From present In
dications Oscar Purdy and II. Welsh will capture the
prizes. Purdy leads and Connor and tho next three
best players have strong to play against Each of
the sixteen players entered in tho tourney viii have
thirty games play order to finish At least seven
more days of play will DO required to settle who the
winners will be.
inc feW: OF fuS Sss .oye me
9. New beat Iawder John II Welsh beat James Taylor:
welsh. PuIdy beat Lawder. Welsh beat Lawder. DR..
Bges peat pr. M bsR bss Ssns
Or. Smith beat Dr. Buck Pr. Young beat g New, Welsh
dol Dr. Dake beat Marc Mirck. Dr. DAke beat G. Now.
Oscar Purdy beat q. Now.
Oscar Purdy won 10 lost 8; II Welsh won 49, lost Il
Dr. j. A. Smith T. lost 2; ". ". HAight won I5 lost
y, and 4. L. Lavendol won T. lost<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
UNCLE BOB BREAKS HIS LEG.
End OF tho Racing Career or tho American
Derby Winner.

CHICAGO. Oct 1O.-Uncle Bob. the winner Of
last years American Derby. fell in tho second
race at Garfield Park to-day. breaking his left
fore leg. 1t is thought the horse will never
race again. Uncle Bob is the property Of the
.Htna Stables. and cost George V. Hawkins
about $4,000 last spring. Results:
First Race-Three fourt tbs of mile Santa Catalina
won. CruiIshank second. Golden spangle third Time.
1:18A.
Second Race-Ons mile. Virgo dor won. Ernest Race
second. Pan King third Time. l:<3h
Third RAce-<)ns mile and fifty yards. Hominy Bill
won, Bon Ar second. barney thirt, Time ias11
won. Chimes second Ormie third. Time All.
Fifth Race-ons mile and nfty yards Hopeful won.
Sixth Race-Milo AMI half six hurdles. Artsto
Graf won Joe D. second spaculator third Time. 2:C3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
The SUN. SUNDAY. OCTOBER ii. 1871.

By McClung. Ten minutes later McClung
rushed through Williams line. touched and
kicked goal He recorded another touch
down in short while thereafter and made q
goal Heffehuger made the last touch down
seven minutes later, and McClung sent the
ball to goal. ending the second half In 20 min
utes Heffelnnger and Bliss were injured dur
Ing the game. but continued to plaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Tenn,. at tho University or Vermont.

BURLINGTON Oct 1OThe fall tennis of the
University Of Vermont WAS held to-day and resulted a.
follows;
Doubls.-Pond, 'es ana Allen o. beat lyle 'sa and
feated Lamb, '94. and Armstrong ~ 81 "a;
Torrey 49, and Allen. 90. beat Pond and Allen 81.
sinslesGI Alien. 'ss bs., Bingham. ~. 81. 81;
Pond ~ beat Sr9mSisa ~ 60 60; l. Allen, ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Baseball Notes.

The New Brunswick Club played their nnal game Of
the season yesterday being defeated by the Crescent Of
Plainned by score OF I to4.
Tho Sioux City Club again defeated tho ChicAgos .
Sioux City yesterday. The home team made runs 70
base hits. and errors and Chicago runs hits and
errors. Meakim and lutchison were tho pitchers.
The St. Louis and Milwaukee Clubs played An exit
biton game at st. Louis yesterday st. Louis made
runs. hits and and Milwa ukee runs, hits
and errors The pitchers were McGil and Davies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

rsmcxToN. Oct. lo-The lawn tennis tournament In
singles and doubles continued to-day on the uni
versity course. The sets resulted As follows;
10. 90 rs; Mccormick Brothers beat Belts and
Jenny, 20, 81, -. los,
Cormick beat Jenny. ga. TO. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

The Second Adelphis defeated the Hancocts in one
sided game at Prospect Park yesterday morning Bsx
ter made touch downs and Jacobs I. Lonsberry
kicked goal from the last touch down. Adoiphi also
forced the Hancocks to make safety. Score. Adeiph
20; Hancocks, o,
Thai. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Baseball Cameo To-Day,

Boston vs. Baltimore at Monitor Park.
Gorhams vs.. Cuban Giants. at Recreation grounds.
Metropolitans VS.. Greenpoint AthleticS, at Long
Island City
Emeralds VS.. Iaviers. at Van Nest.
Nationals VS.. Vincentian at Atlantic Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

The Princeton sophomores were defeated
yesterday by the Lawrenceyille school team at
LaWrenceville by score OF IL to TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

PRINCETON. Oct l0-The Princeton freshmen
won great victory over the Princeton pre-
paratory school to-day In football. beating
them by score OF IL too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

me candidates for the Manhattan Q. football team
v % thsir prAotioins By electric light me director
sf the football dspartmsnt Y. yAusway. Aancaness
ss z: "a e. 49, s q sSr "a 'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Two tours lsavo New York Oct 49, presenting choice
bstwssn three days N Of nlIS dsys IN re
rsts 70 WsshlnStcn Including Al expsnsss t15zeo.
he rate foi ths scgss :sq tour soa BON 'nu
.is;.IR .I sss. e; n g 1sss;:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

"a 's g: Z: ' "a &c e e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

York, !. tsft cn S.:s.ENe- York s: eoihsm ! Fiat
New York 2; Go.ha% Twoba;s hitsTo. ,Jsci.on
selden. A. Jaekson, stovey. Stolen basesClarie az
Ilasscock t2l Whistler /. Williams. o.. Jackson Isl
iln%.; Terrell md q: Williams: ,Gls.s;osi. whistler
hnlls-C. Williams 1: Burrlil. 2. Cmpire-Connoliy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Cross.country Run OF the c. c. N. r.
Tho second regular weekly practice OF the Cross
country Association of tho College Of tho City Of
York was held at Fordham yesterday afternoon. The
course lay from Fordham to and along tho Bronx
River to West Farms, and then home by the Kings
bridge road in all about four miles. Tho frst three
men in wers seufsrt. o. Eckel, "a, and wempe. y5
with the rest struggling Time. 70 minutes IL seconds